英:[pə'leɪdəs]
美:[pə'leɪdəs]
英:[pə'leɪdəs]
美:[pə'leɪdəs]
pal·la·dous
p leI ds [or] pae l ds
noun (1)
capitalized a statue of Pallas whose preservation was believed to ensure the safety of Troy
plural palladiapə-ˈlā-dē-ə something that affords effectual protection or security : safeguard sense 2a … lend authority to the view that the true palladium of every people is its language …—Ferdinand Schevill
… this political persecution being, somehow or other, the grand palladium of our liberties …—Washington Irving
noun (2)
a silver-white ductile malleable metallic element that is used especially in electrical contacts, as a catalyst, and in alloys see Chemical Elements Table
Noun (1) Middle English, from Latin, from Greek palladion, from Pallad-, Pallas Noun (2) New Latin, from Pallad-, Pallas, an asteroid
The first known use of palladium was in the 14th century
panic-strickenadjective
overcome with panic
panfryverb
to cook in a frying pan with a small amount of fat
pancreatic juicenoun
a clear digestive fluid that contains enzymes produced by the pancreas and that flows into the duodenum
panbroilverb
to cook uncovered on a hot metal surface (as a frying pan) with little or no fat
Pan-Americanadjective
of, relating to, or involving the independent republics of North and South America
pan1 of 3noun
a usually broad, shallow, and open container for cooking
something resembling a pan
a basin or depression in the earth
a salt pan
pan2 of 3verb
to wash earthy material in a pan to concentrate bits of metal
pan for gold
to yield precious metal in panning
to criticize severely
pan3 of 3verb
to move a motion-picture or television camera so as to keep a moving object in view or to scan a scene
Palm Sundaynoun
the Sunday before Easter celebrated in memory of Jesus' entry into Jerusalem
palladiumnoun
a silver-white metallic element that is used especially in alloys see element
1 believes that a vigorously free press is one of our nation's most vital palladia against tyranny
2 The researchers then added palladium and graphite layers onto the chip.
3 Other heavy metals like platinum and palladium are also commonly found in e-waste.
4 The 18k gold alloy, a combination of gold and palladium, looks gray or rose depending on the angle of the light.
5 Its composition includes silver, copper and palladium.
6 The product is mainly made of titanium and also includes palladium and platinum in various areas.
7 Moreover, despite near-term production declines, Wheaton’s overall production volumes are also set to pick up in the long run, with the company guiding average production of all metals (gold, silver, palladium, and cobalt) of 800,000 GEOs by 2028 and over 850,000 GEOs from 2029 to 2033.
8 The most popular type forces the exhaust through a ceramic honeycomb structure coated with a thin layer containing a precious metal such as platinum, palladium, or rhodium.
9 The letters are applied with a brush and subtly mirrored by a fine line of palladium tracing around the lid.