搜尋結果
splay
- IPA[splā]
美式
- thrust or spread (things, especially limbs or fingers) out and apart;(especially of limbs or fingers) be thrust or spread out and apart
- a tapered widening of a road at an intersection to increase visibility.;a surface making an oblique angle with another, such as the splayed side of a window or embrasure.
- turned outward or widened
noun: splay, plural noun: splays
- 釋義
- 相關詞
動詞
- 1. thrust or spread (things, especially limbs or fingers) out and apart her hands were splayed across his broad shoulders he stood with his legs and arms splayed out
- ▪ (especially of limbs or fingers) be thrust or spread out and apart his legs splayed out in front of him
- ▪ become wider or more separated the river splayed out, deepening to become an estuary
- ▪ construct (a window, doorway, or other aperture) so that it is wider at one side of the wall than the other in the thick walls necessitated by a vaulted basilica, it had been the custom to splay the door openings
名詞
- 1. a tapered widening of a road at an intersection to increase visibility.
- 2. a surface making an oblique angle with another, such as the splayed side of a window or embrasure.
- ▪ the degree of bevel or slant of a surface.
- 3. a splayed window aperture or other opening.
形容詞
- 1. turned outward or widened the girls were sitting splay-legged
- (especially of limbs or fingers) spread out and apart: half of the crowd was watching through splayed fingers
Oxford American Dictionary
- (especially of limbs or fingers) spread out and apart: half of the crowd was watching through splayed fingers
Oxford Dictionary
- a broad flat foot turned outward.
Oxford Dictionary
- a broad flat foot turned outward.
Oxford American Dictionary
- 更多解釋
- IPA[spleɪ]
英式
- thrust or spread (things, especially limbs or fingers) out and apart: her hands were splayed across his broad shoulders he stood with his legs and arms splayed out
- a tapered widening of a road at an intersection to increase visibility.
- turned outward or widened: the girls were sitting splay-legged
Oxford Dictionary