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spin

/spin/US // spɪn //UK // (spɪn) //

自旋转,自旋转的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    spun or span, spun, spin·ning.

    • : to make by drawing out, twisting, and winding fibers: Pioneer women spun yarn on spinning wheels.
    • : to form into thread or yarn: The machine spins nylon thread.
    • : to produce by extruding from the body a long, slender filament of a natural viscous matter that hardens in the air.
    • : to cause to turn around rapidly, as on an axis; twirl; whirl: to spin a coin on a table.
    • : Informal. to play: a job spinning records on a radio show.
    • : Metalworking. to shape into a hollow, rounded form by pressure from a tool while rotating the metal on a lathe or wheel.
    • : to produce, fabricate, or evolve in a manner suggestive of spinning thread: to spin a tale of sailing ships and bygone days.
    • : Rocketry. to cause intentionally to undergo a roll.
    • : to draw out, protract, or prolong: He spun the project out for over three years.
    • : British. to flunk a student in an examination or a term's work.
    • : Slang. to cause to have a particular bias; influence in a certain direction: His assignment was to spin the reporters after the president's speech.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    spun or span, spun, spin·ning.

    • : to revolve or rotate rapidly, as the earth or a top.
    • : to produce a thread from the body, as spiders or silkworms.
    • : to produce yarn or thread by spinning.
    • : to move, go, run, ride, or travel rapidly.
    • : to have a sensation of whirling; reel: My head began to spin and I fainted.
    • : to fish with a spinning or revolving bait.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of causing a spinning or whirling motion.
    • : a spinning motion given to a ball, wheel, axle, or other object.
    • : a downward movement or trend, especially one that is sudden, alarming, etc.: Steel prices went into a spin.
    • : a rapid run, ride, drive, or the like, as for exercise or enjoyment: They went for a spin in the car.
    • : Slang. a particular viewpoint or bias, especially in the media; slant: They tried to put a favorable spin on the news coverage of the controversial speech.
    • : Also called tailspin, tail spin .Aeronautics. a maneuver in which an airplane descends in a vertical direction along a helical path of large pitch and small radius at an angle of attack greater than the critical angle, dangerous when not done intentionally or under control.
    • : Rocketry. the act of intentionally causing a rocket or guided missile to undergo a roll.a roll so caused.
    • : Also called spin angular momentum .Physics. the intrinsic angular momentum characterizing each kind of elementary particle, having one of the values 0, 1/2, 1/3, … when measured in units of Planck's constant divided by 2π.
    • : Australian. a run of luck; fate.
  1. 1
    • : spin off, to create something new, as a company or assets, without detracting from or affecting the relative size or stability of the original: After the acquisition, the company was required to spin off about a third of its assets.to derive from or base on something done previously: They took the character of the maid and spun off another TV series.

Phrases

  • spin a yarn
  • spin control
  • spin doctor
  • spin off
  • spin one's wheels
  • spin out
  • go into a tailspin
  • make one's head spin
  • put a spin on

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There are days as a PR person you’re going out there and, yes, you cherry-pick facts to put the best spin on stuff.

  • Judges often guess the number of flips or spins based on how long the athlete stayed in the air and what position he or she landed in.

  • However, we found that15 LHPs generally have had lower spin rates on their pitches, both fastballs and off-speed pitches.

  • Pitcher Caleb Smith has elite spin and movement, allowing him to strike out better than a batter per inning for his three-year career.

  • Cisco’s social media strategists have however put a new spin on the B2B Snapchat social media experience.

  • The effort to sterilize his image first began when Epstein hired Los Angeles-based spin doctors Sitrick Co.

  • Although he brings a Western spin to things, he seems equally inspired by the local sense of style.

  • Spin control began, Florida-style: the opinion only covers some counties, some people, some times.

  • David Greenberg at Rutgers University has a book coming out next year on political spin.

  • Aaron Paul may play a young Han Solo in the first Star Wars spin-off.

  • You can probably realize just how headquarters would take the sort of yarn we'd spin if we dashed in and told them the truth.

  • "Let us go down the shore a bit," suggested Jack to Pepper and Andy, and the three joined hands for the spin.

  • The women of the interior spin and weave for their household, and they also embroider very beautifully.

  • Neither of us had the advantage for the moment, so I went in for a quick wristlock and spin.

  • It was as if she could spin it out by interposing between the moment and its end a series of insignificant acts.