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spreader

/spred-er/US // ˈsprɛd ər //UK // (ˈsprɛdə) //

播撒器,撒播器,撒布机,撒布器

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that spreads.
    • : a small, dull knife or spatula used for spreading butter, jelly, etc., on bread.
    • : a machine for dispersing bulk material: manure spreader.
    • : a device for spacing or keeping apart two objects, as electric wires.
    • : Nautical. a strut for spreading shrouds on a mast.

Examples

  • People under 40 became the main spreaders of the virus, accounting for 57 percent of cases between July and August.

  • The evidence now suggests that the role of such “silent spreaders” is substantial, even though they tend to infect fewer people on average.

  • In the early days of the pandemic, ski resorts across Europe became super spreaders, with visitors transporting the virus like carry-on luggage, threatening other tourists and locals alike.

  • My goal, in the midst of what I feared was a super spreader event, was to make the room at least a little safer.

  • Some aides then told told PBS’s Yamiche Alcindor that they felt pressured to attend the event to “save face,” and that they were worried it would become a potential super spreader event.

  • The event was a devastating one for Sierra Leone, deemed a “super-spreader” by The New York Times.

  • Thou wast a Valacrone in Varinsey, cunning as a fox, a spreader of lies.

  • The spreader is usually stationed in the nearest side track to the unloading place.

  • The other method, called the spreader method, was more intricate.

  • Then you will be talked of by all the town as a spreader of false reports,—in short, Ferdinand loves another.

  • He knew that it meant figuratively a light-spreader: one who marches ahead of his comrades to enlighten the others.