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shear

/sheer/US // ʃɪər //UK // (ʃɪə) //

剪切力,剪切,剪断,剪切性

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sheared, sheared or shorn, shear·ing.

    • : to cut.
    • : to remove by or as if by cutting or clipping with a sharp instrument: to shear wool from sheep.
    • : to cut or clip the hair, fleece, wool, etc., from: to shear sheep.
    • : to strip or deprive: to shear someone of power.
    • : Chiefly Scot. to reap with a sickle.
    • : to travel through by or as if by cutting: Chimney swifts sheared the air.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sheared, sheared or shorn, shear·ing.

    • : to cut or cut through something with a sharp instrument.
    • : to progress by or as if by cutting: The cruiser sheared through the water.
    • : Mechanics, Geology. to become fractured along a plane as a result of forces acting parallel to the plane.
    • : Chiefly Scot. to reap crops with a sickle.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Usually shears. scissors of large size.any of various other cutting implements or machines having two blades that resemble or suggest those of scissors.
    • : the act or process of shearing or being sheared.
    • : a shearing of sheep: a sheep of one shear.
    • : the quantity, especially of wool or fleece, cut off at one shearing.
    • : one blade of a pair of large scissors.
    • : Usually shears. Also sheers .Also called shear legs, sheerlegs [sheer-legz] /ˈʃɪərˌlɛgz/ . a framework for hoisting heavy weights, consisting of two or more spars with their legs separated, fastened together near the top and steadied by guys, which support a tackle.
    • : a machine for cutting rigid material, as metal in sheet or plate form, by moving the edge of a blade through it.
    • : Mechanics, Geology. the tendency of forces to deform or fracture a member or a rock in a direction parallel to the force, as by sliding one section against another.
    • : Physics. the lateral deformation produced in a body by an external force, expressed as the ratio of the lateral displacement between two points lying in parallel planes to the vertical distance between the planes.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The combination of an unstable atmosphere, plenty of shear, energy aloft and an approaching front is a potentially volatile combination.

  • You may find sets with extra tools, such as poultry shears, so if you’re looking for a very specific tool, check the inventory of a grill set to ensure you get what you want.

  • Of those 11 events, six sets of vibrations included shear waves strong enough to stand out from background noise.

  • If it’s closer to two pounds, or you’re concerned about it fitting into your steamer, carefully cut off the fins with kitchen shears or slice the whole fish in half.

  • That shear no doubt increased the tendency for these late cells to rotate.

  • Climate change increases the available energy, but reduces the wind shear, making the net result hard to predict.

  • On the other hand, wind shear is expected to decrease as the poles get warmer.

  • Second, you need those layers to be traveling at different speeds or in different directions, a phenomenon called wind shear.

  • Wind shear may decrease in a warmer world and that could mean fewer tornadoes.

  • So which influence wins out—increasing water vapor or decreasing wind shear?

  • The inclined tensions and compressions in the bars of a braced web are equivalent to this shear.

  • The distribution of shear on vertical sections is given by the ordinates of a sloping line.

  • Greatest Shear when concentrated Loads travel over the Bridge.

  • The distribution of shear is given by the partially shaded rectangles.

  • The shaded rectangles represent the distribution of shear due to the load at C, while no may be termed the datum line of shear.