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morse

/mawrs/US // mɔrs //UK // (mɔːs) //

摩尔斯,莫尔斯,莫尔斯语,摩斯语

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Ecclesiastical.

    • : an ornamented metal clasp or brooch for fastening a cope in front.

Examples

  • As the participants entered REM sleep and achieved lucid dreaming, the team used a series of Morse code beeps to ask them yes-or-no questions, or simple math problems.

  • One group of sleepers could even decipher Morse code, and reply to the outside world in real time.

  • The company did not respond to specific details contained in this story shared ahead of publication and did not make Coupe or Morse available for interviews.

  • So, Great Big Story employees turned to Morse for insight into the company’s financial health during the July town hall.

  • The revelations, however, cast serious doubts on the allegations against Morse.

  • Few of us are as clever as my Inspector Morse-loving friend.

  • The duchess sat at a replica radio to hear, learn about, and decipher morse code.

  • I wanted to discuss the last scene, and the decision to send off Bert Cooper (Robert Morse) with a song-and-dance.

  • “Waterloo” closes with a predictable ode to Robert Morse, the 83-year-old actor who played the late Bert Cooper.

  • Up until that point you could only transmit dots and dashes, Morse Code, through radio.

  • Especially was this so at the poverty-stricken end, as Josephine Morse called her section of the street.

  • But to herself Jess Morse thought: And it would mean the difference, for mother and me, between penury and independence!

  • She opened the door before the visitor could knock, so that Mrs. Morse would not be disturbed.

  • Did you set your umbrella aside without opening it, Miss Morse?

  • Widder Morse wants to ape these well-to-do folks that live tother end o Whiffle Street.