搜尋結果
plank
- IPA[plaŋk]
英式
- a long, thin, flat piece of timber, used especially in building and flooring.；a fundamental point of a political or other programme
- make, provide, or cover with planks；put or set (something) down forcefully or abruptly
verb: plank, 3rd person present: planks, gerund or present participle: planking, past tense: planked, past participle: planked
noun: plank, plural noun: planks
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
名詞
- 1. a long, thin, flat piece of timber, used especially in building and flooring.
- 2. a fundamental point of a political or other programme the central plank of the bill is the curb on industrial polluters
- 3. a physical exercise designed to strengthen the abdominal muscles, in which one performs a press-up and holds the raised position for a set period of time the session usually include a lot of core work, lunges, planks, and squats
- 4. British informal a stupid person.
動詞
- 1. make, provide, or cover with planks the ship was planked with teak
- 2. informal put or set (something) down forcefully or abruptly Ned planked the glasses in front of him
- 3. Scottish hide (something) he had planked £1,000 under the mattress
- made from or covered with planks: the planked wooden steps
Oxford Dictionary
- made from or covered with planks: the planked wooden steps
Oxford American Dictionary
- the part of a piano or harpsichord holding the wrest pins.
Oxford Dictionary
- (in former times) be forced by pirates to walk blindfold along a plank over the side of a ship ...
Oxford Dictionary
- (formerly) be forced by pirates to walk blindfold along a plank over the side of a ship to ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- very stupid
Oxford Dictionary
- 更多解釋
- IPA[plaNGk]
美式
- a long, thin, flat piece of timber, used especially in building and flooring.
- make, provide, or cover with planks: the ship was planked with teak
Oxford American Dictionary
