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muffling

/muhf-uhl/US // ˈmʌf əl //UK // (ˈmʌfəl) //

消音,消声,消声器,消声匿迹

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    muf·fled, muf·fling.

    • : to wrap with something to deaden or prevent sound: to muffle drums.
    • : to deaden by wrappings or other means.
    • : to wrap or envelop in a cloak, shawl, coat, etc., especially to keep warm or protect the face and neck: Muffle up the children before they go out.
    • : to wrap in a garment or other covering: muffled in silk.
    • : to alter temporarily the profile of in order to run a base coat of plaster that will later be covered by a finish coat having the true profile.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something that muffles.
    • : muffled sound.
    • : an oven or arched chamber in a furnace or kiln, used for heating substances without direct contact with the fire.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbsuppress, make quiet
Forms: muffled

Examples

  • He pulled one out and slipped it over my head, zipping the mouth closed to muffle my voice.

  • Prague Fatale is authentic because Kerr can muffle the horror of this epoch in dramatic irony but he can also shout it out loud.

  • Police theorized that her killer used the blanket to muffle the sound of the gunshots.

  • From that spot, the canvas pulsates before your eyes, like a fabric reaching out to muffle you—like a primordial soup, bubbling.

  • Susan Batson, a Hollywood acting coach, says that actors don't explicitly say that their goal is to muffle their words.

  • It is placed on the muffle-plate (see above), by which it is introduced into the furnace.

  • The cupels are then drawn to the mouth of the muffle, and allowed to cool slowly.

  • The first time it was I did see our hardy lord abbat muffle his chin, in a skin or fur brought from foreign parts.

  • This author must not be allowed to muffle up his throat, and keep his notes for some imaginary and far-off spring.

  • The dried glass is finally heated to a temperature of dull redness in a muffle furnace.