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neoprene

/nee-uh-preen/US // ˈni əˌprin //UK // (ˈniːəʊˌpriːn) //

氯丁橡胶,氯丁胶,潜水艇,潜水衣

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Chemistry.

    • : an oil-resistant synthetic rubber: used chiefly in paints, putties, linings for tanks and chemical apparatus, and in sportswear and crepe soles for shoes.

Examples

  • The soft neoprene handles are easy-grip and non-slip to protect your hands against friction.

  • YoukeeThis reusable neoprene lunch bag lacks all the zipper compartments and dense insulation of other lunch totes on this list.

  • Our tester also found it to be pleasantly stretchy and comparable to the conventional neoprene top he typically wears.

  • Its 100 percent waterproof, 13-inch-high upper, which is insulated with seven millimeters of neoprene insulation, creates additional warmth and protection in high snow.

  • Undoubtedly elevated, the collection also pulls in elements of comfort by way wool neoprene and sporty, ribbed cuffs.

  • At John Galliano, designer Bill Gaytten presented a collection of neoprene jackets, electric colors, and chic baseball hats.

  • There were flirty dresses, oversized neoprene sweatshirts and tunics, and leather jackets.

  • Closing out the presentation, Rocky emerged in a neoprene zip-up and scrunched-up drop-crotch pants.

  • The gentle tops were paired with neoprene trousers; dresses were made more engaging thanks to the precision of laser-cut details.

  • It is made of chicken wire and neoprene, and was donated to Jones by a fan.

  • Not only that, the white Mylar plasti-skin was a lot smoother than the servos' heavy neoprene.

  • Long creases appeared in his big neoprene chest as he slumped hopelessly in his chair.

  • Joel Latham felt a hardness at his heel, an irritating lump inside his neoprene boot.

  • It wasn't a leather, it wasn't a rubber, it was like a neoprene.

  • Scotty spent the time on a small repair job, taping up the neoprene gasoline hoses that carried fuel to the houseboat motors.