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tack-weld

/tak-weld/US // ˈtækˌwɛld //

粘焊,粘性焊接,粘着焊,粘着焊接

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to join with a number of small welds spaced some distance apart.

Examples

  • Pulling oil from the tar sands is costly, even more so when you tack transportation costs on top.

  • Anytime we have to put up the sail or tack or do any maneuvering, it requires all hands on deck.

  • Around 3am, my spindly legs are beginning to ache from balancing on deck, as we heel with each tack.

  • This second tack, the one that has worked for Hughes, is probably the most viable for Lewinsky, he thinks.

  • “I can build a custom motorcycle from scratch, can weld, and worked as a lube guy at a GM dealership,” Dustykatt says.

  • The stratagem worked, because the ships went about from one tack to the other without being seen by the Dutch.

  • Whereas Lessard had acted the martinet with MacRae, he took another tack and became the very essence of affability toward me.

  • The wind being unfavourable, we were obliged, during the night, to tack in the neighbourhood of Dover.

  • It was evidently useless to try to get anything more out of the child on that tack.

  • Weld is a totally distinct word from woad, but most dictionaries confound them.