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stud

/stuhd/US // stʌd //UK // (stʌd) //

螺柱,螺栓,螺线管,螺帽

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a boss, knob, nailhead, or other protuberance projecting from a surface or part, especially as an ornament.
    • : any of various buttonlike, usually ornamental objects, mounted on a shank that is passed through an article of clothing to fasten it: a collar stud.
    • : any of a number of slender, upright members of wood, steel, etc., forming the frame of a wall or partition and covered with plasterwork, siding, etc.
    • : any of various projecting pins, lugs, or the like, on machines or other implements.
    • : Automotive. any of a large number of small projecting lugs embedded in an automobile tire to improve traction on snowy or icy roads.
    • : an earring consisting of a small, buttonlike ornament mounted on a metal post designed to pass through a pierced ear lobe.
    • : Horology. the piece to which the fixed end of a hairspring is attached.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    stud·ded, stud·ding.

    • : to set with or as if with studs, bosses, or the like: The leather-covered door was studded with brass nails.
    • : to be scattered over the expanse or surface of: Stars stud the sky.
    • : to set or scatter at intervals over an expanse or surface: to stud raisins over a cake.
    • : to furnish with or support by studs.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : ornamented with rivets, nailheads, or other buttonlike, usually metallic objects: a stud belt.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The Festival’s virtual programming will include powerful daytime interactive sessions and star-studded evening concerts and connections.

  • Last summer, Angel City FC, a 2022 expansion team from Los Angeles, unveiled a star-studded group featuring actresses Natalie Portman, Jennifer Garner and Jessica Chastain and tennis icon Serena Williams.

  • When we presented them to her, she scoffed and said that no one ever listens to her, that she has diamond studs and that we should return them.

  • My mom and I bought her diamond studs, which quite blew our budget, but we wanted to recognize her milestone birthday.

  • Because of coronavirus-related restrictions on large gatherings, the 2,360-seat Opera House won’t host the star-studded show, said Kennedy Center president and chief executive Deborah Rutter.

  • The Queen is passionate about racing, and the royal stud is her greatest pride and joy.

  • In a Hot Springs, Arkansas, stud-poker game, a player named Burke became justly incensed one evening because he could not win.

  • Off the field, the Texas A&M stud was the most hyped college football player since Tim Tebow.

  • Nikolaj Coster-Waldau is the stud you love to hate—at least onscreen.

  • “John Cusack will forever be a stud,” says Melissa Middleton, “pinfluencer” and founder of JNSQ, an online lifestyle blog.

  • He had had his jaw smashed but I have seen men pull longer faces at breaking a collar stud.

  • He wears a real pearl stud and a good signet ring; also a gold wrist watch, face broken and hands stopped at seven-fifteen.

  • There were in the royal stud more than thirty thousand brood mares and three hundred stallions.

  • The upper part of the stud is screwed, and carries the guard D and an hexagonal nut E. F is the india-rubber.

  • A is the central boss of the grating, into which is screwed the stud B, upon which is forged the collar C.