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pipe

/pahyp/US // paɪp //UK // (paɪp) //

管道,管子,管,管管

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a hollow cylinder of metal, wood, or other material, used for the conveyance of water, gas, steam, petroleum, etc.
    • : a tube of wood, clay, hard rubber, or other material, with a small bowl at one end, used for smoking tobacco, opium, etc.
    • : a quantity, as of tobacco, that fills the bowl of such a smoking utensil.
    • : Music. a tube used as, or to form an essential part of, a musical wind instrument.a musical wind instrument consisting of a single tube of straw, reed, wood, or other material, as a flute, clarinet, or oboe.one of the wooden or metal tubes from which the tones of an organ are produced.a small end-blown flute played with one hand while the other beats a small drum.
    • : Nautical. boatswain's pipe. the sound of a boatswain's pipe.
    • : the call or utterance of a bird, frog, etc.
    • : pipes, Informal. the human vocal cords or the voice, especially as used in singing.
    • : Usually pipes. Music.bagpipe. a set of flutes, as a panpipe. Informal.a tubular organ or passage of a human or animal body, especially a respiratory passage: to complain of congested pipes.
    • : any of various tubular or cylindrical objects, parts, or formations, as an eruptive passage of a volcano or geyser.
    • : Mining. a cylindrical vein or body of ore. a vertical, cylindrical matrix, of intrusive igneous origin, in which diamonds are found.
    • : Metallurgy. a depression occurring at the center of the head of an ingot as a result of the tendency of solidification to begin at the bottom and sides of the ingot mold.
    • : Botany. the stem of a plant.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    piped, pip·ing.

    • : to play on a pipe.
    • : Nautical. to signal, as with a boatswain's pipe.
    • : to speak in a high-pitched or piercing tone.
    • : to make or utter a shrill sound like that of a pipe: songbirds piping at dawn.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    piped, pip·ing.

    • : to convey by or as by pipes: to pipe water from the lake.
    • : to supply with pipes.
    • : to play on a pipe or pipes.
    • : to summon, order, etc., by sounding the boatswain's pipe or whistle: all hands were piped on deck.
    • : to bring, lead, etc., by or as by playing on a pipe: to pipe dancers.
    • : to utter in a shrill tone: to pipe a command.
    • : to trim or finish with piping, as an article of clothing.
    • : Cooking. to force through a pastry tube onto a baking sheet, cake or pie, etc.
    • : Informal. to convey by an electrical wire or cable: to pipe a signal from the antenna.
    • : Slang. to look at; notice: Pipe the cat in the hat.
  1. 1
    • : pipe down, Slang. to stop talking; be quiet: He shouted at us to pipe down.
    • : pipe up, to begin to play or to sing.to make oneself heard; speak up, especially as to assert oneself.to increase in velocity, as the wind.

Phrases

  • pipe down
  • pipe dream
  • pipe up
  • in the pipeline
  • lead-pipe cinch
  • put that in your pipe

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Carson also warned that “there’s a fortune” to be made off building the parallel pipe.

  • The Water Authority estimates the pipe could save ratepayers other billions – eventually.

  • The Water Authority studied the pipe dream at least five times in the past.

  • While solids and liquids descend the network, sewer gases — often detectable by their odor — sometimes rise through pipes in the absence of sufficient water, said Morawska, who wasn’t part of the research team.

  • This weekend, NBC 7 reported that city workers did in fact move into the building before the sewage system had been repaired and the drinking water had been flushed — meaning there was brown water coming out of the pipes.

  • I was drawn to The Class for different reasons—chiefly, the pipe dream of achieving a tighter and tauter backside.

  • And then I said, ‘Well, chief, when the admiral comes aboard, the first mate has to pipe him in.’

  • It would be like if after the 40th pipe in Flappy Bird was a scarecrow.

  • There was poop humor—literally—when Valerie's house becomes flooded with fecal matter after a pipe bursts.

  • All it needs is one more “pipe” to select and transmit the crucial information.

  • Aristide washed and powdered Jean himself, the landlord lounging by, pipe in mouth, administering suggestions.

  • Drone: the largest tube of a bag-pipe, giving forth a dull heavy tone.

  • The pipe has a modern look and is altogether unlike those found by the English in use among the Indians in Virginia.

  • “Now this is what I call real felicity,” observed the major, pulling out a pipe which he proceeded to fill.

  • “With pleasure, my dear fellow,” said the major puffing vigorously for a few moments to get his pipe well alight.