pole 的 3 个定义
- a long, cylindrical, often slender piece of wood, metal, etc.: a telephone pole; a fishing pole.
- Northeastern U.S. a long, tapering piece of wood or other material that extends from the front axle of a vehicle between the animals drawing it.
- Nautical. a light spar.that part of a mast between the uppermost standing rigging and the truck.
- (6)
poled, pol·ing.
- to furnish with poles.
- to push, strike, or propel with a pole: to pole a raft.
- Baseball. to make by batting the ball hard and far: He poled a triple to deep right-center.
- Metallurgy. to stir with poles of green wood so as to produce carbon, which reacts with the oxygen present to effect deoxidation.
poled, pol·ing.
- to propel a boat, raft, etc., with a pole: to pole down the river.
pole 近义词
bar, post
更多pole例句
- When that wind hits our planet's magnetic shield, it’s attracted to the poles, which excites the gases in our atmosphere.
- The sun rotates faster at its equator than at its poles, and since it’s not a solid sphere, its magnetic field constantly roils and swirls around.
- I also remember seeing teams of people walking the streets at all hours wiping down poles and cleaning public benches.
- Most of the time, the poles stay relatively in the same place, but when they go for a large wander away from their normal spot, it’s called an excursion.
- They further suggest that, as the Earth continues to warm from rising levels of greenhouse gases, this process could be a major new mechanism for accelerating the loss of sea ice at the poles — one that no global climate model currently incorporates.
- Occasionally a pamphlet for a salsa class might be tossed on a doorstop or stuck on a pole near a bus stop.
- World GDP (including North Pole toyshop gross output) is $84.97 trillion.
- It seems to me that both sides need to move toward the “staying connected” pole.
- Both political parties, and the President, have moved too close to the “standing alone” pole.
- “The street pole that tells a wonderful story,” Maria told the assemblage.
- Knowing by experience that he would soon be up to it, he used his pole with all his might, hoping to steer clear of it.
- Edmund de la Pole, earl of Suffolk, on account of his near relationship to the house of York, beheaded.
- Then, having shot nothing that day, he turned towards the Pole with a feeling of disappointment.
- Truly it was a most enjoyable season and experience, but there is no joy without its alley here below—not even at the North Pole!
- The French navigator, De Pages, passed the 81st degree of north latitude, in an attempt to reach the pole.