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pivoting

/piv-uh-ting/US // ˈpɪv ə tɪŋ //

枢轴式,枢轴,枢轴式的,枢轴作用

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Dentistry.

    • : the attaching of an artificial crown to the root of a tooth with a metal dowel.

Examples

  • Much like other popular broadcast mics, the Samson Q9U mounts on its own built-in threaded yoke, which allows for easy pivoting and angle correction while mounted on a stand.

  • The Braver Angels team calls this pivoting, and it involves indicating that you are about to offer a different perspective.

  • Despite all the pivoting, Pop-Up Mag’s overall revenue in 2020 did not meet projections and was a decrease from 2019.

  • The increased frequency of pivoting is disruptive to students, parents, and staff.

  • Reinvention, pivoting, whatever term one uses, is very real for so many women in their 40s.

  • Pivoting on his heels, he casually strolled out toward a nearby walled courtyard.

  • The U.S. military spent decades pivoting away from its Cold War stance.

  • But pivoting from “Hope and Change” to “It Could Have Been Worse” is somewhere between insufficient and sad.

  • The Romney campaign appears on the verge of pivoting and re-embracing the candidate's most important achievement as governor.

  • Gingrich seemed slightly flustered, pivoting back to the poor grandmothers.

  • This Army was intended to effect a turning movement pivoting on de Castelnau's left.

  • I am glad that Russia flies back into savage Russianism, Scythism, savagely self-pivoting.

  • As to the pivoting of a cylinder, we will deal with this later on.

  • By this time the boat had swung around, reversing bow and stern, Van Horn pivoting so as to face the Snider-armed dandy.

  • Between two flaming cottages a horse is pivoting; one seems to be rearing.