英:['keɪnɪŋ]
美:['keɪnɪŋ]
英:['keɪnɪŋ]
美:['keɪnɪŋ]
noun
a hollow or pithy, usually slender, and often flexible jointed stem (as of a reed or bamboo)
a fishing pole made of cane
any of various tall woody grasses or reeds: such as
rattan sense 2bespecially: split rattan for wickerwork or basketwork
a stick typically of wood or metal with a usually curved handle at one end that is grasped to provide stability in walking or standing
a rod or stick used for flogging
a tiny glass rod used in decorative glasswork (as in millefiori and paperweights)
verb
transitive verb
to beat with a cane
he sat in a professor's chair and caned sophomores for blowing spitballs—H. L. Mencken
to weave or furnish with cane
cane the seat of a chair
Noun Middle English, from Middle French, from Old Occitan cana, from Latin canna, from Greek kanna, of Semitic origin; akin to Akkadian qanū reed, Hebrew qāneh
The first known use of cane was in the 14th century
cane1 of 2noun
a jointed plant stem that is usually slender and more or less flexible
any of various tall woody grasses or reedsespecially: sugarcane
walking stick sense 1
a rod for flogging
rattan sense 2
cane2 of 2verb
to beat with a cane
to make with cane
cane the seat of a chair
1 Devi Arinah, a 53-year-old teacher, said she backed caning for homosexual acts but in addition felt people should be “given counseling so that they realize that their actions are not suitable for us as believers.”
2 They recall the caning of Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate and the operation to sneak Abraham Lincoln into Washington for his inauguration for fear of an attack.
3 A year later, five men were sentenced to caning in Selangor for the same offense, a ruling that was partly overturned by a higher court this year.
4 These events inspired Massachusetts Republican Charles Sumner to deliver his scorching condemnation of “the Crime against Kansas” in the Senate and led to his caning by Preston Brooks.
5 But in one particular incident in 1993 known as "the Fort Road raid" for its location, several men were arrested, then sentenced to Singapore's notoriously harsh punishment of caning.
6 Charming, but resolute against suspicion and some hostility, he pioneered therapeutic counselling, believing that listening was more effective than caning.
7 Baker was a drummer from early on, even rapping out rhythms on his school desk as he mimicked the big band music he loved and didn’t let the occasional caning from a teacher deter him.
8 Cambodian human rights groups condemned the canings and arrests, saying that there were better ways to ensure people protected themselves and others from the coronavirus.
9 You might also consider buying a special caning chisel, which makes removing the existing spline easier.
10 The 30-year-old had denied killing or injuring her son, who had suffered extensive and excruciating burns to his bottom half, but admitted caning him in accordance with her religious beliefs.
11 In the past, some teachers would resort to the cane when students misbehaved.
12 I was caning chairs when I was 11.
13 The suspect is seen hiding behind police as one man appears to poke him with a cane.
14 Police in Cambodia have come under fire for caning people who breached coronavirus restrictions during a two-week lockdown in the capital.
15 Instead, the caning is wrapped around the rungs, or edges, of the chair seat.
16 Compounding the problem is the fact that the back of your rocker is also herringbone caning.
17 The original style, now often called hand caning or lace caning, is threaded through holes on a chair’s seat and woven in place.
18 Many people decry flogging ( or caning ).
许多人反对鞭打或棒打.
19 But for the most serious crimes, the courts will now favour life imprisonment sentences of up to 40 years, or corporal punishment such as caning, lawmakers said.
20 Amnesty International Indonesia Executive Director Usman Hamid said caning is “a cruel and inhumane practice that causes both physical and mental trauma. It is a punishment that must never be normalized nor tolerated.”
2 鞭打
stick switch strap stripe lash tanning hiding welt dusting whipping lacing thrashing lashing flogging flagellation dressing-down jacketing lace flail fan warm cat hide trim whip slate tan slash lick scourge flog lambast lam wale lambaste flagellate taw knout tawse larrup scutch taws strap-oil whiplash
4 编藤细工