英:['skeɪlɪŋ]
美:['skeɪlɪŋ]
英:['skeɪlɪŋ]
美:['skeɪlɪŋ]
词根:scale
adj.scalable 可攀登的;可去鳞的;可称量的
scaled 有鳞的;(房屋)栉比鳞次的;已去了鳞的
scaly 有鳞的;积垢的;劣等的
scaleless 没有鳞的
scalelike 鳞状的
n.scale 规模;比例;鳞;刻度;天平;数值范围
scaler 攀登者;[电子] 定标器;刮器
scalage 衡量;缩减比率
scaliness 有鳞;多鳞
v.scaled 刮去鳞片;生鳞片(scale的过去式和过去分词)
vi.scale 衡量;攀登;剥落;生水垢
vt.scale 测量;攀登;刮鳞;依比例决定
noun (1)
an instrument or machine for weighing
a beam that is supported freely in the center and has two pans of equal weight suspended from its ends—usually used in plural
either pan or tray of a balance
verb (1)
transitive verb
to weigh in scales
intransitive verb
to have a specified weight on scales
noun (2)
a small, flattened, rigid, and definitely circumscribed plate forming part of the external body covering especially of a fish
a small thin plate suggesting a fish scale the scales on a moth's wing
scales of mica
the scaly covering of a scaled animal
a small thin dry lamina shed (as in many skin diseases) from the skin
a thin coating, layer, or incrustation: such as
a usually black scaly coating of oxide forming on the surface of a metal (such as iron) when it is heated for processing
a hard incrustation usually rich in sulfate of calcium that is deposited on the inside of a vessel (such as a boiler) in which water is heated
a modified leaf protecting a seed plant bud before expansion
a thin, membranous, chaffy, or woody bract
any of the small overlapping usually metal pieces forming the outer surface of scale armor
scale armor
scale insect
infestation with or disease caused by scale insects
verb (2)
transitive verb
to remove the scale or scales from (as by scraping)
scale a fish
to take off in thin layers or scales
scale tartar from the teeth
to throw (something, such as a thin, flat stone) so that the edge cuts the air or so that it skips on water : skim
intransitive verb
to separate and come off in scales : flake
to shed scales
scaling skin
noun (3)
a graduated series of musical tones ascending or descending in order of pitch according to a specified scheme of their intervals
something graduated especially when used as a measure or rule: such as
an indication of the relationship between the distances on a map and the corresponding actual distances
a series of marks or points at known intervals used to measure distances (such as the height of the mercury in a thermometer)
ruler sense 3
a graduated series or scheme of rank or order
a scale of taxation
minimum wage sense 2
a proportion between two sets of dimensions (as between those of a drawing and its original)
a distinctive relative size, extent, or degree
projects done on a large scale
a graded series of tests or of performances used in rating individual intelligence or achievement
archaic a means of ascent
obsolete ladder
verb (3)
transitive verb
to climb up or reach by means of a ladder
to attack with or take by means of scaling ladders
scale a castle wall
to reach the highest point of : surmount
scale a mountain
to pattern, make, regulate, set, or estimate according to some rate or standard : adjust—often used with back, down, or upscale down imports
a production schedule scaled to actual need
to arrange in a graduated series
to measure by or as if by a scale
intransitive verb
to climb by or as if by a ladder
to rise in a graduated series
measure
noun (4)
an estimate of the amount of sound lumber in logs or standing timber
obsolete escalade
scaling up按比例放大;按比例增加
scaling law标度律;比例法则;相似律;比例缩小规则
scaling factor比例因子;换算系数
scaling function尺度函數;定标函数;标度函数
scaling down按比例缩小;降低计算速度
multidimensional scaling多维排列;多维定标;多维等级法
量表编制
脱皮
撬毛
标度
定标
刮牙术,刮除术:即刮除牙齿表面及牙龈边缘覆盖的牙齿部分的结石
标度不变性在各种标度下,物体看来都是不变的现象。
尺度分析
根据表征某种特定类型运动的各物理量的特征值以估计大气控制方程中各项的大小, 从而得到描述该类型运动的简化方程的一种方法。
标定
标度无关性
尺度推绎
又称“尺度转换”。利用某一尺度上所获得的信息或知识来推测其他尺度上的变化规律。
刮治
步序买卖
分批交易
投资买卖
倒卖
Noun (1) Middle English scole, scale bowl, scale of a balance, from Old Norse skāl; akin to Old Norse skel shell — more at shell Noun (2) Middle English, from Anglo-French escale, eschale, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English scealu shell, husk — more at shell Noun (3) Middle English, from Late Latin scala ladder, staircase, from Latin scalae, plural, stairs, rungs, ladder; akin to Latin scandere to climb — more at scan Verb (3) and Noun (4) Middle English, from scale >entry 5
The first known use of scale was in the 14th century
scalp1 of 2noun
the part of the skin and flesh of the head usually covered with hair
a part of the human scalp cut or torn from an enemy especially as a sign of victory
scalp2 of 2verb
to remove the scalp from
to buy and resell at much higher prices
scalp theater tickets
scalp1 of 2noun
the part of the skin and flesh of the head usually covered with hair
a part of the human scalp cut or torn from an enemy especially as a sign of victory
scalp2 of 2verb
to remove the scalp from
to buy and resell at much higher prices
scalp theater tickets
scalpelnoun
a small straight thin-bladed knife used especially in surgery
scalpelnoun
a small straight thin-bladed knife used especially in surgery
scalp1 of 2noun
the part of the skin and flesh of the head usually covered with hair
a part of the human scalp cut or torn from an enemy especially as a sign of victory
scalp2 of 2verb
to remove the scalp from
to buy and resell at much higher prices
scalp theater tickets
scallywag
scallop1 of 2noun
any of a family of marine mollusks with a two-part ribbed shell
a muscle of the scallop used for food
one of the two parts of a scallop shell
one of a continuous series of rounded half-circles forming a border (as on lace)
scallop2 of 2verb
to bake in a sauce usually covered with seasoned bread or cracker crumbs
scalloped potatoes
to shape, cut, or make an edge in scallops
scallionnoun
green onion
scallionnoun
green onion
scale1 of 6noun
either pan of a balance
balance entry 1 sense 1—usually used in plural
a device for weighing
a bathroom scale
scale2 of 6verb
to weigh in scales
to have a specified weight
scale3 of 6noun
any of the small stiff flat plates that form an outer covering on the body of some animals and especially fishes and reptiles
a small thin plate that resembles an animal scale the scales on a moth's wing
scales of mica
a small thin flake (as of dandruff) shed from the skin
a thin layer or coating formed especially on metal (as iron)
boiler scale
a special leaf that covers a bud of a seed plant
scale insect
a disease of plants caused by a scale insect
scale4 of 6verb
to remove scale or the scales from scale fish
scale a boiler
to take off in scales or thin layers
scale the bark off a tree
to come off in scales or shed scales : flake
to throw a flat object so as to sail in air or skip on water
scale5 of 6noun
a series of tones going up or down in pitch with each tone having a fixed relationship to those above and below it
a series of spaces marked off by lines and used for measuring distances, amounts, or quantities
a divided line on a map or chart indicating the length (as an inch) used to represent a larger unit of measure (as a mile)
an instrument consisting of a strip (as of wood, plastic, or metal) with spaces on its surface that are evenly divided and numbered for measuring distances or amounts
a series divided into classes
the size of a picture, plan, or model of a thing compared to the size of the thing itself
size in comparison
do things on a large scale
a rule by which something can be measured or judged
scale6 of 6verb
to climb by or as if by a ladder scale a cliff
scale a wall
to arrange in order with the highest assigned one value (as a grade of A) and the lowest another value (as a grade of D) with the rest placed in groups between the two
scale a test
to measure by or as if by a scale
to make, regulate, or estimate by a rule
scale down the budget
1 It is this scaling factor that is the key to SVG dynamic scaling.
SVG动态缩放的关键就是比例因子。
2 This scaling back of the private sphere has coincided with something else: a growing belief that it is in personal relationships and feelings that the important truths about the world are to be found.
3 Which may be why, as New York Fashion Week kicks off Thursday, many designers are scaling back, abandoning the extravagant productions of the past in favor of more pointedly exclusive affairs.
4 Related: New York Times: we can no longer review every movie This week, according to Variety, the Times notified distributors that the paper would be scaling back their coverage of small New York-only releases.
5 Since the onset of the pandemic, hotels of all sizes and price points have been scaling back this service to every few nights and allowing guests to determine the frequency of attention.
6 The few that can are shape-shifting and scaling up, becoming more like museums, mounting shows with outside curators and even opening their own bookstores.
7 Reyna sheathed it and began to climb, scaling the column despite her armour and her supplies.
8 The shelves are mountains scaling the walls, tapering toward a sky of stained glass.
9 Along with fewer theaters releasing the film, Sony is apparently scaling down its marketing campaign.
10 He lists five “building blocks” for a successful campaign — attitude, scaling, culture, strategy and branding — but neglects to mention policy positions.
11 She is scaling fish with a sharp knife in the kitchen.
她在厨房里用一把锋利的刀剥鱼鳞.
12 Starting a new chapter at just 50, after scaling the heights of his profession so early in his career, is tough, especially with the durability of his legacy at the Philharmonic uncertain.
13 The linear scaling and the Reynolds number represent classical, aerodynamic similitude requirements applicable to law - speed flight.
线性缩尺和雷诺数是低速飞行时经典的气动力模似要求.
14 Maybe he was jacked up on the adrenaline rush of scaling the Mount Everest of politics: praising the rival you loathe.
15 “Then go, return to your cell and read the Psalms. Let them do the work of searching your heart, scaling its mountains and descending its dark valleys. Commit them to your memory.”
16 Check out all the recipes in our Recipe Finder online if you need help scaling them up or down, as that’s a handy feature on the site.
17 The sundry men and women who make careers out of scaling the world’s highest peaks constitute a small, ingrown club.
18 Thomas says the physical challenges of "Pippin," in which he does things like jump through hoops - literally - and sing while scaling and descending poles, are more daunting than those of "Spider-Man."
19 “Usually when artists who have gallery practices are given a public commission, they’re scaling something from that practice,” Huston said.
20 The board has addressed the concern over cost by scaling back the square footage of the project, Boepple said.