英:['beɪslɪ]
美:['beɪslɪ]
英:['beɪslɪ]
美:['beɪslɪ]
词根:base
adj.base 卑鄙的;低劣的
n.base 基础;底部;垒
baseness 卑鄙;下贱
vt.base 以…作基础
noun
the bottom of something considered as its support : foundation the lamp's heavy base
the base of the mountain
biology that part of a bodily organ by which it is attached to another more central structure of the organism
the base of the thumb
the lower part of a wall, pier, or column considered as a separate architectural feature
a side or face (see face entry 1 sense 5a(5)) of a geometrical figure from which an altitude (see altitude sense 1c(1)) can be constructedespecially: a side or face on which the figure stands
the base of a triangle
a main ingredient
paint having a latex base
a supporting or carrying ingredient (as of a medicine)
a first or bottom layer of something on which other elements are added
Overnight, Utah's famous snow has freshly blanketed both runs, adding to a solid base of three feet …—Abby Carroll
the fundamental part of something : groundwork, basis her broad base of knowledge
the book's theoretical base
something (as a group of people) that reliably provides support (such as for a business or political candidate)—usually singularthe band's fan baseBut I do believe that that's a very sore point with many Democrats and could be used to energize their base.—John McCain
efforts to expand their customer base
Marxism the economic factors on which all legal, social, and political relations are formed
the starting point or line for an action or undertaking
plans to make this city his base of operation—J. A. Loftus
a baseline in surveying
a center or area of operations: such as
The company has its base in London.
linguistics root sense 6
"Leave" is the base of the verb "left."
a number (such as 5 in 56.44 or 57) that is raised to a power (see power entry 1 sense 5a)especially: the number that when raised to a power equal to the logarithm of a number yields the number itself
The logarithm of 100 to the base 10 is 2 since 102 = 100.
any one of the four stations at the corners of a baseball or softball infield
allowing the batter to reach base
in various games the starting place or goal
a point to be considered
His opening remarks touched every base.
any of various typically water-soluble and bitter tasting compounds that in solution have a pH greater than 7, are capable of reacting with an acid to form a salt, and are molecules or ions able to take up a proton from an acid or able to give up an unshared pair of electrons to an acid
any of the five purine or pyrimidine bases of DNA and RNA that include cytosine, guanine, adenine, thymine, and uracil
finance a price level at which a security (see security sense 3) previously declining in price resists further decline
heraldry the lower part of a heraldic field (see field entry 1 sense 3c)
linguistics the part of a transformational grammar that consists of rules and a lexicon and generates the deep structures of a language
an electrode that modulates the current flowing through a bipolar junction transistor according to the voltage applied to the electrode compare gate entry 1 sense 5b
This gate, which is called a grid in a tube and a base in a transistor, enables a small "controlling" voltage to turn on and off a much larger voltage between the cathode and the anode.—Thom Hartmann
verb
transitive verb
to find a foundation or basis for : to find a base (see base entry 1 sense 3a) for—usually used with on or upona story based upon real-life events
base an opinion on faulty information
to make, form, or serve as a base for the company is based in London clients who are based out of their homes
… great roots based the tree columns …—George Macdonald
adjective (1)
lacking or indicating the lack of higher qualities of mind or spirit : ignoble appealing to a person's baser instincts
seemed a base betrayal of idealism—L. M. Sears
lacking higher values : degrading
a drab base way of life
being of comparatively low value and having relatively inferior properties (such as lack of resistance to corrosion) compare noble entry 1
a base metal such as iron
containing a larger than usual proportion of base metals
base silver denarii
resembling a villein : servile
a base tenant
held by villenage
base tenure
archaic of little height
… the cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot …—Shakespeare
archaic baseborn
… base in kind and born to be a slave.—William Cowper
obsolete low in place or position
… fall to the base earth from the firmament!—Shakespeare
obsolete bass
adjective (2)
constituting or serving as a base
This situation is frequently encountered by seaplane pilots in northern Canada who must fly over lakes and tundra to a base camp located on a river.—Alan Lopez
of the simplest or most basic design or form : having the form of something before upgrades or customization
This GTO's 350-hp, 5.7-liter V8 is the same that's used in the base Corvette, and it produces the power and throaty exhaust sound of a classic muscle car.—Consumer Reports
Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin basis, from Greek, step, base, from bainein to go — more at come Verb verbal derivative of base >entry 1 Adjective (1) Middle English bas, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin bassus fat, short, low
The first known use of base was in the 14th century
basic1 of 3adjective
of, relating to, or forming the base or basis : fundamental
basic research
of, relating to, containing, or having the character of a chemical base
basic2 of 3noun
something basic : fundamental
BASIC3 of 3noun
a simplified language for programming and interacting with a computer
bashfuladjective
awkward or afraid around other people
bashfuladjective
awkward or afraid around other people
bashfuladjective
awkward or afraid around other people
bashverb
to strike violently : beat
to smash by a blow
crash entry 1 sense 1a
bashverb
to strike violently : beat
to smash by a blow
crash entry 1 sense 1a
base1 of 3noun
a thing or part on which something rests : bottom, foundation
the base of a lamp
the part of a plant or animal structure by which it is attached to another more central structure
the base of the thumb
one of the lines or flat surfaces of a geometric figure from which an altitude is or can be constructedespecially: one on which the figure stands base of a triangle
bases of a trapezoid
a main ingredient
paint having a water base
a fundamental part : basis
the place from which a start is made
a line in a survey that is used to calculate distances or positions
a place where a military force keeps its supplies or from which it starts its operations air base
naval base
a number equal to the number of units that would be equivalent to one in the next higher place in a given number systemalso: a system of writing numbers using a given base convert base 10 to base 2
in base 10 it takes 10 ones in the units place to equal a one in the tens place
root entry 1 sense 5
the starting place or goal in various games
any of the four stations a runner in baseball must touch in order to score
any of various compounds that react with an acid to form a salt, have a bitter taste, and turn red litmus paper blue
a number that is multiplied by a rate or of which a percentage or fraction is calculated
to find the interest on $90 at 10% multiply the base 90 by .10
base2 of 3verb
to make, form, or serve as a base for
to use as a base or basis for : establish
base3 of 3adjective
being of low value and having less desirable properties when compared with something else
a base metal such as iron
containing more than the usual amount of base metals
not honorable or moral : mean
base conduct
base1 of 3noun
a thing or part on which something rests : bottom, foundation
the base of a lamp
the part of a plant or animal structure by which it is attached to another more central structure
the base of the thumb
one of the lines or flat surfaces of a geometric figure from which an altitude is or can be constructedespecially: one on which the figure stands base of a triangle
bases of a trapezoid
a main ingredient
paint having a water base
a fundamental part : basis
the place from which a start is made
a line in a survey that is used to calculate distances or positions
a place where a military force keeps its supplies or from which it starts its operations air base
naval base
a number equal to the number of units that would be equivalent to one in the next higher place in a given number systemalso: a system of writing numbers using a given base convert base 10 to base 2
in base 10 it takes 10 ones in the units place to equal a one in the tens place
root entry 1 sense 5
the starting place or goal in various games
any of the four stations a runner in baseball must touch in order to score
any of various compounds that react with an acid to form a salt, have a bitter taste, and turn red litmus paper blue
a number that is multiplied by a rate or of which a percentage or fraction is calculated
to find the interest on $90 at 10% multiply the base 90 by .10
base2 of 3verb
to make, form, or serve as a base for
to use as a base or basis for : establish
base3 of 3adjective
being of low value and having less desirable properties when compared with something else
a base metal such as iron
containing more than the usual amount of base metals
not honorable or moral : mean
base conduct
basementnoun
the part of a building that is entirely or partly below ground level
base1 of 3noun
a thing or part on which something rests : bottom, foundation
the base of a lamp
the part of a plant or animal structure by which it is attached to another more central structure
the base of the thumb
one of the lines or flat surfaces of a geometric figure from which an altitude is or can be constructedespecially: one on which the figure stands base of a triangle
bases of a trapezoid
a main ingredient
paint having a water base
a fundamental part : basis
the place from which a start is made
a line in a survey that is used to calculate distances or positions
a place where a military force keeps its supplies or from which it starts its operations air base
naval base
a number equal to the number of units that would be equivalent to one in the next higher place in a given number systemalso: a system of writing numbers using a given base convert base 10 to base 2
in base 10 it takes 10 ones in the units place to equal a one in the tens place
root entry 1 sense 5
the starting place or goal in various games
any of the four stations a runner in baseball must touch in order to score
any of various compounds that react with an acid to form a salt, have a bitter taste, and turn red litmus paper blue
a number that is multiplied by a rate or of which a percentage or fraction is calculated
to find the interest on $90 at 10% multiply the base 90 by .10
base2 of 3verb
to make, form, or serve as a base for
to use as a base or basis for : establish
base3 of 3adjective
being of low value and having less desirable properties when compared with something else
a base metal such as iron
containing more than the usual amount of base metals
not honorable or moral : mean
base conduct
1 Bundles were conceived to apply when two standalone products were combined to incentivize new users and grow the paying consumer base.
2 I have met two Indians, who frankly confess they basely deserted the party after the ship had been burned, and a dearth of provisions followed.
3 He was basely slandered by his enemies.
他受到仇敌卑鄙的诋毁.
4 It's a first-person narration, which always presents a challenge, but more than that it's written in a baroque vernacular, at once basely imbecilic and highly articulate, endearing and grotesque.
5 "It means, your eminence, that this is a gallant gentleman who has been most basely used; but pardon me--the letter."
6 Yet were they not daunted at what befell them on the path of Allah, nor were they weakened, nor did they basely submit!
7 For these winding, and crooked courses, are the goings of the serpent; which goeth basely upon the belly, and not upon the feet.
因为这些曲曲折折的行为可说是蛇走路的方法,蛇是不用脚而是很卑贱地用肚子走路的。
8 At last the Romans gave ground, and dividing themselves into two bodies, basely quitted the field.
9 He could not stand by and see his old friend so basely accused and not offer a word in his defence.
10 Government renounces it, and Parliament basely sanctions the heinous act, to satisfy the exacting and infamous demands of a Bonaparte.
11 During his ranch life he was waylaid, basely and cruelly attacked and beaten into insensibility by two ruffians.
12 The time of life is short; to spend that shortness basely, it would be too long.
生命短暂,若虚度年华,则短暂的人生就太长了。
13 "Away, thou hound! so basely born, Or dread the scourge's echoing blow!"
14 “Then again, I don’t know why I am surprised that you love basely.”
15 On June 6th the mutinous fleet was joined by the Agamemnon, Leopard, Ardent, and Iris men-of-war, and the Ranger sloop, which vessels basely deserted from a squadron under Admiral Duncan, sent to blockade the Texel.
16 Shall fiends who basely plot our ruin, Unchecked, advance with guilty stride To spread destruction far and wide, With Southrons’ blood their hands embruing?
17 King Pierrot is nowhere to be found; I fear lest he may have been seized by robbers and basely murdered for his rich clothes, or carried away to some mountain and left there to starve.
18 Would he understand the cause of her innocent deception, or would he believe—as indeed he must if he heard them—the evil insinuations so basely put forward by the Queen.
19 I didn’t hear any more, for I basely turned and fled.
20 They were probably composed by Guido, and if so, they prove that he was basely scheming to drive his wife into dishonourable flight that he might disgrace her and cast her off.
1 卑鄙
mean base cheap miserable shitty vile despicable abject squalid ignoble scabby low-down baseness little dirty foul reptile filthy unethical lousy shabby wretched unworthy creeping shoddy sordid reptilian soulless scurvy depraved dishonorable lowlife sneaking scurrilous low-life wormy rascally ungenerous hangdog caddish verminous doggish scoundrelly low-minded low impudently foully vilely filthily pettily villainy turpitude lowliness vileness abjection scurrility grubbiness sordor deprave