| 词汇 | straining |
| 释义 | straining present participle ofstrain strain verb uk /streɪn/ us /streɪn/ strainverb (SEPARATE)[ T ] to separate liquid food from solid food, especially by pouring it through a utensil with small holes in it: 滤，过滤（食物） Could you strain the vegetables, please.你能把菜滤一滤吗？ be strained offThe oil in which the fish is fried is strained off and used to cook potatoes.煎鱼的油在过滤之后用来炸土豆了。 Preparing food batch cooking biga bind breadmaking butter buttered clarify glaze glazed grate ingredient jerk rehydrate restuff rice rustle something up scoby toss whip zap strainverb (PRESSURE)B2[ I or T ] to become stretched or to experience pressure, or to make something do or experience this: （使）紧张，（使）承受压力；拉紧，绷紧；损伤 I've put on such a lot of weight recently - this dress is straining at the seams.我最近胖了很多——这条裙子穿上后紧绷绷的。 I strained a muscle in my back playing squash.我打壁球拉伤了背肌。 strain your eyesDon't watch TV in the dark - you'll strain your eyes!不要在黑暗中看电视——会伤害你的眼睛！ [ + to infinitive ]figurativeI really had to strain (= try very hard)to reach those top notes.我确实得铆足了劲儿才能唱出那些最高的音。 strain (your ears)figurativeI was straining (my ears) (= listening hard) to hear what they were saying.我竖起耳朵，拼命想听清他们在说什么。 Tight and tightening astringency chokehold close-fitting inelasticity retighten skinny snug stiffen strain straitly super-tight tauten tautly tense tension tight tight-fitting tighten tighten something up tightly strainverb (MONEY)C2[ T ] to cause too much of something to be used, especially money: （尤指金钱）过多使用 Increases in wholesale oil prices have strained the company's finances.油料批发价的上涨让公司财务支出过多。 Too much and unnecessary ado be up to your neck (in something)idiom bellyful binge carry/take coals to Newcastleidiom gush heavy-handed hyper immoderate immoderately inappeasable infest play gooseberryidiom plenty pleonasm pleonastic plethora unneeded unwarranted weigh someone/something down Idiomsbe straining at the leash strain after/for effect strain every nerve Examples of strainingstraining In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use. However, the present theory is restricted to steady axisymmetric pure straining flow (uniaxial extension). The method involves straining a small quantity of each sample across a metal screen (mesh size 250 mm) after vigorous mixing. The human mind, straining to interpret elusive detail at the limit of perception, invented narrow linear features that are simply not there. In this way, small packets are shielded from the full straining potential of the boundary layer. A sense of straining to resist an inevitable fall is powerfully evoked. This is followed by the procedure of straining the mixture. Emollient laxatives are reasonable when straining difficulty is the main problem. This is not a lot to ask, and it should be possible to meet these criteria without straining anyone's budgets unduly. Mysticetes have baleen plates that act like a giant filter, straining small animals (such as plankton and krill) from the seawater. Progress to this columnar stage is relatively slow with a timescale much greater than a millisecond and the gravity-induced straining is clearly important. In the following section, we shall discuss chaotic bubble motion and breakup in time-periodic straining flows. In the present work we study the deformation of a cell in an imposed uniaxial straining flow. This question cannot be answered a t the moment because there has been no direct investigation of the stability of axisymmetric straining flow. Instead, we have investigated two steady flows: axisymmetric straining, and shear. Straining to hear, you are already drawn into another life, someone else's business, and for that moment you leave yourself unprotected. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
| 随便看 |
|
反思网英语在线翻译词典收录了377474条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。