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shed

/shed/US // ʃɛd //UK // (ʃɛd) //

棚子,棚,棚屋,大棚

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a slight or rude structure built for shelter, storage, etc.
    • : a large, strongly built structure, often open at the sides or end.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbcast off
Forms: shedding

Examples

  • I found some paper and sketched out a crude design—shed style, a simple two-by-four frame, with a top layer of corrugated tin.

  • Outdoor tool sheds can be a real game changer for the busy homeowner.

  • Homes there might be unstable sheds made of sheet-metal and plywood.

  • Headquarters is a cluster of large hangar-like sheds, surrounded by woods, several kilometers off the beaten track.

  • From a spare bedroom and a nook under the stairs, to a backyard shed or a repurposed dining table, the millions around the world who are new to working remotely are having to reassess their living quarters to make room for a viable work surface.

  • “I sense that mobile games are starting to shed their skin, getting rid of all the dead things they carry around,” he says.

  • When I first arrived at Duke, hooking up with a stranger seemed like a way to shed my inhibitions.

  • Overnight people shed their fears, their protective camouflage and their restraints.

  • Both priceless papyri that could shed light on early Christianity and forgeries are openly trafficked online.

  • While the bats are infected, they shed large quantities of virus that can infect other animals.

  • A little corral for the sheep, and a rough shed for the pony, and the home was complete: far the prettiest home they had ever had.

  • Above, great standard electric lamps shed their white glare upon the eddying throng casting a myriad of grotesque shadows.

  • Then waves of grief broke over her, and she sobbed convulsively; but still she shed no tears.

  • Even the Grass-land is often ridged so as to shed the water quickly, while deep ditches or drains do duty for fences.

  • Robert was out there under the shed, reclining in the shade against the sloping keel of the overturned boat.