Skip to main content

ranging

/reynj/US // reɪndʒ //UK // (reɪndʒ) //

范围,幅度,范围广,范围广泛

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the extent to which or the limits between which variation is possible: the range of steel prices; a wide range of styles.
    • : the extent or scope of the operation or action of something: within range of vision.
    • : the distance to which a projectile is or may be sent by a weapon.
    • : the distance of the target from the weapon.
    • : an area equipped with targets for practice in shooting weapons: a rifle range.
    • : an area used for flight-testing missiles.
    • : the distance of something to be located from some point of operation, as in sound ranging.
    • : the distance that can be covered by an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle, carrying a normal load without refueling.
    • : Statistics. the difference between the largest and smallest values in a statistical distribution.
    • : a continuous course of masonry of the same height from end to end.
    • : Music. compass.
    • : Surveying. the horizontal direction or extension of a survey line established by two or more marked points. one of a series of divisions numbered east or west from the principal meridian of the survey and consisting of a row of townships, each six miles square, that are numbered north or south from a base line.
    • : Navigation. a line established by markers or lights on shore for the location of soundings.
    • : a rank, class, or order: in the higher ranges of society.
    • : a row, line, or series, as of persons or things.
    • : an act of ranging or moving around, as over an area or region.
    • : Also called rangeland. an area or tract that is or may be ranged over, especially an open region for the grazing of livestock.
    • : the region over which a population or species is distributed: the range of the Baltimore oriole.
    • : Mathematics. the set of all values attained by a given function throughout its domain.
    • : a chain of mountains forming a single system: the Catskill Range.
    • : a large portable or stationary cooking stove having burners built into the top surface and containing one or more ovens.
    • : Physics. the maximum distance that a charged particle, as a proton, can penetrate a given medium and still maintain sufficient kinetic energy to produce ionization in the medium.
    • : Nautical. a large cleat for securing various lines, especially the tacks and sheets of courses.a length of anchor cable laid on deck.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : working or grazing on a range: range horses; range animals like steer and sheep.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ranged, rang·ing.

    • : to draw up or arrange in rows or lines or in a specific position, company, or group: The sergeant ranged the troops in columns of six across.
    • : to place or arrange systematically; set in order; dispose: The members of the cast were ranged in their proper places on stage.
    • : to place in a particular class; classify: They ranged themselves with the liberals.
    • : to make straight, level, or even, as lines of type.
    • : to pass over or through in all directions, as in exploring or searching: They ranged the entire countryside.
    • : to pasture on a range.
    • : to direct or train, as a telescope, upon an object.
    • : to obtain the range of.
    • : Nautical. to lay out so that the anchor may descend smoothly.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ranged, rang·ing.

    • : to vary within certain limits: prices ranging from $5 to $10.
    • : to have a certain variety of things somehow related: emotions ranging from smugness to despair.
    • : to move around or through a region in all directions, as people or animals.
    • : to rove, roam, or wander: The talk ranged over a variety of subjects.
    • : to stretch out or extend in a line, as things: shabby houses ranged along the road.
    • : to extend, run, or go in a certain direction: a boundary ranging from east and west.
    • : to lie or extend in the same line or plane, as one thing with another or others.
    • : to take up a position in a line or in order.
    • : to extend, be found, or occur over an area or throughout a period, as an animal or plant.
    • : to have a specified range, as a gun, missile, etc.
    • : to find the range, as of something aimed at or to be located.
    • : Nautical. to swerve or sheer.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Musically, Be is pure pop, all the way down — a loudly retro mix of pop sounds ranging from frothy to funky, melancholic to mellow, filtered through a lens of determined positivity.

  • For example, insects are useful for an extraordinary range of lessons, from metamorphosis to diversity.

  • Though manufacturers can get their products labeled “eco-friendly” through a huge range of certification programs, “it’s kind of like the wild west,” Bateman said.

  • While terms of that deal were not disclosed, top League players have been known to make salaries ranging as high as seven figures and a recent valuation placed TSM’s worth at $400 million.

  • Clouds may increase a bit later in the night, halting the fall in low temperatures to around the upper 30s to mid-40s range.

  • Many of the nearly two dozen charges carry sentences ranging up to life in prison.

  • The characters you play on the show are extremely diverse—ranging from a cocaine-rattled rich boy to an ornery Jewish grandpa.

  • He then traipsed around the district dispensing “investments” ranging from $50,000 to $500,000 to local companies.

  • First up is the larger wash still, its capacity ranging from 25,000 to 30,000 liters.

  • For fees ranging upward of $100, the officiant is the person who makes a prison marriage happen.

  • It succeeds best in a deep rich loam in a climate ranging from forty to fifty degrees of latitude.

  • Havana cigars have as many distinct flavors as there are colors of the leaf, ranging from very mild to very strong.

  • After curing, the leaves show a variety of colors ranging from dark brown to light yellow or straw color.

  • We saw many fine English country-seats, ranging from old, castellated structures to apparently modern mansions.

  • For visual observation the Crossley telescope is provided with seven eyepieces, with powers ranging from 620 downward.