英:[ˈmækərəl skai]
美:[ˈmækərəl skaɪ]
英:[ˈmækərəl skai]
美:[ˈmækərəl skaɪ]
鱼鳞天
noun
a sky covered with rows of altocumulus or cirrocumulus clouds resembling the patterns on a mackerel's back
鱼鳞天
The first known use of mackerel sky was in 1667
magnetic tapenoun
a thin ribbon (as of plastic) coated with a magnetic material on which information (as sound or television images) may be stored
magnetic polenoun
either of two small regions of the earth which are located near the North and South Poles and toward which a compass needle points
either of the poles of a magnet
magnetic northnoun
the northerly direction in the earth's magnetic field indicated by the north-seeking pole of a compass needle
magnetic fieldnoun
the portion of space near a magnetic body or a body carrying an electric current within which magnetic forces due to the body or current can be detected
magna cum laudeadverb
with great distinction : with great honors
graduated magna cum laude
magic lanternnoun
an early type of slide projector
made-upadjective
created from the imagination
a made-up story
marked by the use of makeup
made-up eyelids
macronoun
a single computer instruction that represents a series of operations
mackerel skynoun
a sky covered with rows of clouds resembling the patterns on a mackerel's back
1 On a recent, unseasonably warm winter day, with a mackerel sky hanging over the property, Stan and Tina Ledgerwood talked about what brought them back to the farm.
2 This is certainly true of another of his award-winning shots, which shows a racehorse silhouetted against a stunning mackerel sky.
3 A mackerel sky and mares'tails make lofty ships carry low sails.
鱼鳞天,马尾云,大船降帆莫航行.
4 A mackerel sky is a sure sign of rain to come.
天空出现稀薄的排状斑纹云,那预兆天要下雨了.
5 A mackerel sky is never long dry.
鱼鳞天,干不了半天.