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notching

/noch/US // nɒtʃ //UK // (nɒtʃ) //

槽口,凹槽,凹痕,齿痕

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an angular or V-shaped cut, indentation, or slit in an object, surface, or edge.
    • : a cut or nick made in a stick or other object for record, as in keeping a tally.
    • : New England and Upstate New York. a deep, narrow opening or pass between mountains; gap; defile.
    • : Informal. a step, degree, or grade: This camera is a notch better than the other.
    • : Metallurgy. a taphole in a blast furnace: iron notch; cinder notch.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to cut or make a notch in.
    • : to record by notches: He notched each kill on the stick.
    • : to score, as in a game: He notched another win.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The talent pool and support of the startup ecosystems are top notch.

  • Away from the ice for 10 days while on the NHL’s covid-19 protocol list, the Washington Capitals’ captain didn’t wait long to get back on the scoresheet — and move up another notch on the all-time list.

  • Some goggles will even offer notches inside the goggles that will align at the temples with your eyeglass frames.

  • She believed the notches represented a continuous, deep valley running down the center of the mid-ocean ridge.

  • If they do, then Magna Carta Holy Grail has already gone platinum, notching the most first week sales of 2013.

  • It took in $122.8 billion and spent $326 billion, notching a $203.5 billion deficit.

  • Side notching and beveling of the blade apparently started in this period.

  • Notching and beveling seems to reach a climax on larger points in the early Archaic period.

  • Lay a short log first, then a long one, notching each corner as you go so the logs will fit closely together.

  • Notching, to form the expanded stem, was accomplished by removal of fairly deep flakes and finished by light grinding.

  • Cut a forked stick about 12 inches long for the bait stick, notching one end and tapering the other as shown in Fig.