steeled
有钢性,有钢的,有钢性的,有钢
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : any of various modified forms of iron, artificially produced, having a carbon content less than that of pig iron and more than that of wrought iron, and having qualities of hardness, elasticity, and strength varying according to composition and heat treatment: generally categorized as having a high, medium, or low-carbon content.
- : a thing or things made of this metal.
- : a flat strip of this metal used for stiffening, especially in corsets; stay.
- : a bar of this metal that has one end formed to hold a bit for driving through rock.
- : steels, stocks or bonds of companies producing this metal.
- : a sword.
- : a rounded rod of ridged steel, fitted with a handle and used especially for sharpening knives.
- 1
- : pertaining to or made of steel.
- : like steel in color, hardness, or strength.
- 1
- : to fit with steel, as by pointing, edging, or overlaying.
- : to cause to resemble steel in some way.
- : to render insensible, inflexible, unyielding, determined, etc.: He steeled himself to perform the dangerous task.
Phrases
- steel one's heart against
- mind like a steel trap
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
If you’re getting a metal bottle, make sure to get one lined with food-grade stainless steel.
For instance, New York City subways are still, as far as I know, steel-wheeled, which are noisier than rubber.
It has a steel core running through the beechwood handle, topped with a carbon-steel head.
Aarke has designed a more sophisticated approach to the countertop sparkling-water maker with a complete stainless steel enclosure.
Homall offers this chair in 6 different faux leather options, and it is designed with a sturdy steel frame.
I steeled myself, expecting that she would need comfort and reassurance.
The operation was apparently intended to terrify the residents into leaving voluntarily, but instead it steeled their resolve.
Huntsman is a long shot, and his daughters are steeled for whatever the outcome.
He steeled himself, for he had had his experience of woman's wiles; and his faith in masculine supremacy as a habit did not waver.
Before Margaret had steeled herself, Ethel was talking of a story she had read, of a place something like Cocksmoor.
The Norman steeled his muscles, made one effort as never before to snap the bands.
But that seemed to make her know that she must; she straightened, steeled herself, and moved toward the train.
He had steeled himself to do great battle with the Gods—and, instead, he was where he had wanted to be, in Diana's apartment.