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racked

/rak/US // ræk //UK // (ræk) //

架设的,架设,架式,架上的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a framework of bars, wires, or pegs on which articles are arranged or deposited: a clothes rack; a luggage rack.
    • : a fixture containing several tiered shelves, often affixed to a wall: a book rack;a spice rack.
    • : a spreading framework set on a wagon for carrying hay, straw, or the like, in large loads: It's an old wagon, but the bale rack is new.
    • : Pool. a wooden frame of triangular shape within which the balls are arranged before play: When not in use, please return the rack to its peg on the wall.the balls so arranged: He took aim at the rack.
    • : Machinery. a bar, with teeth on one of its sides, adapted to engage with the teeth of a pinion or the like, as for converting circular into rectilinear motion or vice versa: When the pinion mounted to the locomotive engages with the rack between the rails, the train can ascend a steep slope.a bar having a series of notches engaging with a pawl or the like: Instead of a round gear, this ratchet has a linear rack with which the pawl makes contact.
    • : a former instrument of torture consisting of a framework on which a victim was tied, often spread-eagled, by the wrists and ankles, to be slowly stretched by spreading the parts of the framework: The racks were unspeakably horrid devices used for centuries throughout Europe.
    • : a cause or state of intense suffering of body or mind.
    • : torment; anguish.
    • : violent strain.
    • : a pair of antlers: What hunting lodge would be complete without an eight-point rack mounted above the fireplace?
    • : Slang: Vulgar. a woman's breasts.
    • : Slang. a bed, cot, or bunk: I spent all afternoon in the rack.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to torture; distress acutely; torment: His body was racked with pain.
    • : to strain in mental effort: to rack one's brains.
    • : to strain by physical force or violence: Was this suspect racked into a confession?
    • : to strain beyond what is normal or usual: This extreme exercise is racking your muscles.
    • : to stretch the body of in torture by means of a rack: taken to the dungeon to be racked.
    • : Nautical. to seize together side by side: Rack those lines, mate!
  1. 1
    • : rack out, Slang. to go to bed; go to sleep: I racked out all afternoon.
    • : rack up, Pool.to put in a rack: You rack 'em up, and I'll break.Informal.to tally, accumulate, or amass, as an achievement or score: The corporation racked up the greatest profits in its history.

Phrases

  • rack and ruin, go to
  • rack one's brain
  • rack out
  • rack up
  • on the rack

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Now, with high-speed lifts strung up like Christmas lights, you can rack that much vertical before noon.

  • Position a baking rack in the middle of the oven and preheat to 400 degrees.

  • For the crustFor the fillingFor the toppingPosition a rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 325 degrees.

  • Position a rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 425 degrees.

  • One version, which has more than 10 million views on Twitter, features a rack of facial coverings and Lively’s voice.

  • All the while they racked up favorable coverage in the mainstream press, and even more sycophantic mentions in the gay press.

  • Forty Years Young: Hello Kitty and the Power of Cute By Julia Rubin, Racked Hello Kitty is everywhere.

  • A small-town Ohio elementary school teacher just racked up 25 charges on an otherwise clean record for allegedly raping her son.

  • Working on his own piece of the intelligence puzzle, Stasio racked up impressive victories.

  • That explains the impressive roster of guest stars the series has racked up of politicians playing themselves.

  • “Mon pauvre petit, you are hungry,” said Aristide, carrying it to the car racked by the clattering engine.

  • As long as he could hold a brush, Bastien-Lepage continued to work, in spite of the sufferings which racked him.

  • At the back, near a stand that racked a number of grease guns, he saw a second telephone fixed to the wall.

  • He had racked his brain through the whole performance, but could not decide in what circumstances they had previously met.

  • Diotti divined that something beyond  sympathy for old Sanders sudden death racked her soul.