英:[ˈstʌdɪd]
美:[ ˈstʌdɪd]
英:[ˈstʌdɪd]
美:[ ˈstʌdɪd]
v.
布满颗粒,打上装饰钉,镶嵌
镶嵌(stud的过去式和过去分词)
adj.
用饰钉装饰的,布满(或有很多)…的
noun (1)
a group of animals and especially horses kept primarily for breeding
a place where a stud is kept—often used before another nounstud farms
Haras du Pin, founded in 1730, is the biggest national stud in France …—Wendy Insinger
stud horsebroadly: a male animal kept or used for breeding —often used before another noun a stud dog stud service see also stud book
Next day, the stud was led from his stall and turned into the breaking pen.—Dave Jones
a very attractive and masculine man : hunk sense 2 … She's All That, in which high school stud Freddie Prinze Jr. transforms dork Rachel Leigh Cook into a beauty queen.—Entertainment Weeklyoften, specifically: such a man who has a reputation of having multiple sexual partners The world, anyway the part of it that cares, has heard of [Warren] Beatty's reputation as stud and of his affair with Christie. —Stanley Kaufmann
He plays Torch, the shirtless soap-opera stud, with a restless, street-corner sexiness.—Susan Littwin
a young man : guy
a tough person
sports, informal a very talented usually young new player … the team will look to start over at the position with a young stud. …—Adam Cloutier—often used before another nounThe conventional spoon-feeding of the young stud pitcher calls for strict pitch counts and early exits.—Tim Keown
… Portland was one of the more active teams in the offseason, acquiring potential All-Star Harvey Grant and rebounding stud Chris Dudley.—Joe Menzer
often stud poker poker in which each player is dealt a mix of usually five to seven facedown and faceup cards in multiple rounds with betting taking place after most rounds of dealing a stud poker player/game/hand An M.B.A. from Harvard, he viewed seven-card stud as a test of money management …—Sandra R. Gregg When I was dealing I usually proposed five-card stud, a rudimentary game in which one's luck is quickly determined.—Hayden Carruth
Stud poker, where each player is dealt their first card face-down and the next four cards face-up, didn't come into existence for many years (until about 1864).—Rebecca Ferguson
noun (2)
one of the smaller uprights in the framing of the walls of a building to which sheathing, paneling, or laths are fastened : scantling
height from floor to ceiling
a boss, rivet, or nail with a large head used (as on a shield or belt) for ornament or protection
a solid button with a shank or eye on the back inserted (as through an eyelet in a garment) as a fastener or ornament
a small button-like ornament with a post for inserting through a body part (such as the earlobe or nostril) and into a clasp
any of various infixed pieces (such as a rod or pin) projecting from a machine and serving chiefly as a support or axis
one of the metal or rubber cleats projecting from a snow tire to increase traction
verb
transitive verb
to furnish (a building, a wall, etc.) with studs
to adorn, cover, or protect with studs
to set, mark, or decorate conspicuously often at intervals a career studded with honors
a sky studded with stars
abbreviation
student
studded with镶有
Noun (1) Middle English stod, from Old English stōd; akin to Old Church Slavonic stado flock and probably to Old High German stān to stand — more at stand Noun (2) Middle English stode, from Old English studu; akin to Middle High German stud prop, Old Norse stoth post
The first known use of stud was before the 12th century
studiousadjective
devoted to, fond of, or concerned with study studious habits
a studious child
of determined purpose : earnest
made a studious effort to obey the rules
studiousadjective
devoted to, fond of, or concerned with study studious habits
a studious child
of determined purpose : earnest
made a studious effort to obey the rules
studionoun
the working place of an artist
a place for the study of an art
a place where motion pictures are made
a place for the transmission of radio or television programs
studiedadjective
carefully thought out or prepared : thoughtful
your judgments are always studied and fair
knowledgeable, learned
studied in the craft of blacksmithing
intentional, deliberate
a studied insult
studentnoun
scholar sense 1especially: one who attends a school or college
one who studies
a student of life
studentnoun
scholar sense 1especially: one who attends a school or college
one who studies
a student of life
stud1 of 3noun
a group of animals and especially horses kept primarily for breeding
a male animal (as a stallion) kept for breeding
stud2 of 3noun
one of the smaller upright supports in the framing of the walls of a building to which the wall materials are fastened
a knob, pin, bolt, or nail with a large head used for ornament or protection
a solid button used on a garment as a fastener or ornament
one of the metal or rubber cleats used on a snow tire to provide a better grip
stud3 of 3verb
to furnish (as a wall) with studs
to decorate, cover, or protect with studs
to set or be set thickly together
water studded with islands
1 She took a piece of bread from a loaf shaped like a clover leaf, and it was salty and rich and studded with nuts.
2 It was studded with red and blue stones: rubies and sapphires, thought Tristran.
3 He unfastened his belt, a Navajo belt, silver-buckled and studded with turquoise beads; he took it off, flexed it, placed it across his knees.
4 Her blond hair was chopped short, much like his own, to keep it from catching in the thousands of crevices and whirling bits of machinery that studded their work place.
5 By then a second flight was on its way, and arrows were falling as well, hissing down from the archers' nests that studded the towers above.
6 He waved his hand at a painted wooden gladiator, then turned to a machine that looked like an oversized rolling pin studded with knives.
7 Pax peered over the edge and saw a silver brook, studded with black stones, glinting between green reeds and purple blossoms.
8 The old prison wall was studded with nine of these towers; there was a total of eighteen towers, including the ugly new square ones around Tappan.
9 Stocks of corn were studded over the field.
遍地都是禾束堆.
10 Steam wafted from the pot’s contents—a thick, hearty stew of barley, beans, and potatoes, studded with chunks of brisket and sausage.
11 Others fancied elaborate armor studded with gemstones, or tall pointed hats speckled with stars.
12 The evening began with a stroll in Abu Nuwas Park, a tree-studded stretch along the Tigris River.
傍晚,我们先在阿布努瓦斯公园内闲逛了一会,这个公园沿底格里斯河而建,园内满是树木。
13 Inej noted the glint of knives tucked into their belts, lead pipes, weighted chains, axe handles studded with rusty nails, and here and there, the oily gleam of a gun barrel.
14 The room was already studded with five sets of brass candlesticks from Taiwan.
15 The chairs were immense, fantastically carved, bright with goldwork and studded with amber, onyx, lapis, and jade, each one different from all the others, and each striving to be the most fabulous.
16 ...a beautiful gold bracelet studded with diamonds.
漂亮的镶钻金手镯
17 The team he unveiled this past week is studded with stars of the profession.
他上周公布的经济团队中充斥着经济学界的明星。
18 Gregor unrolled it and found a stunningly beautiful sword, studded with jewels.
19 She bought me another cake studded with icing flowers and adorned with my name in green letters.
20 The walls were studded with nails; perhaps the Yoruba occupier had hung up many photos.