英:['ʃeɪdz]
美:['ʃeɪdz]
英:['ʃeɪdz]
美:['ʃeɪdz]
n.
暮色,夜色
荫( shade的名词复数 )
阴凉处
阴暗部分
遮光物
v.
遮蔽( shade的第三人称单数 )
险胜
加灯罩
画阴影于…之上
noun
comparative darkness or obscurity owing to interception of the rays of light
relative obscurity or retirement
shelter (as by foliage) from the heat and glare of sunlight
a place sheltered from the sun
an evanescent or unreal appearance
the shadows that gather as darkness comes on
netherworld, hades
a disembodied spirit : ghost
—used to signal the similarity between a previously encountered person or situation and one at hand —usually used in plural
shades of my childhood
something that intercepts or shelters from light, sun, or heat: such as
a device partially covering a lamp so as to reduce glare
a flexible screen usually mounted on a roller for regulating the light or the view through a window
shades plural sunglasses
the reproduction of the effect of shade in painting or drawing
a subdued or somber feature
a color produced by a pigment or dye mixture having some black in it
a color slightly different from the one under consideration
a minute difference or variation : nuance
a minute degree or quantity
a facial expression of sadness or displeasure
verb
transitive verb
to shelter or screen by intercepting radiated light or heat
to cover with a shade
to hide partly by or as if by a shadow
to darken with or as if with a shadow
to better or exceed by a shade
to represent the effect of shade or shadow on
to add shading to
to color so that the shades pass gradually from one to another
to change by gradual transition or qualification
to reduce slightly
shade a price
slant, bias
intransitive verb
to pass by slight changes or imperceptible degrees
to undergo or exhibit minute difference or variation
"太阳镜",1958年,美国英语,口语, shade(名词)的复数形式。Shade 作为“眼罩”出现于1801年。
Noun Middle English, from Old English sceadu; akin to Old High German scato shadow, Greek skotos darkness
The first known use of shade was before the 12th century
Shakespeareanadjective
of, relating to, or having the characteristics of English playwright and poet William Shakespeare or his writings
Shakespeareanadjective
of, relating to, or having the characteristics of English playwright and poet William Shakespeare or his writings
shakernoun
a utensil or machine used in shaking
capitalized a member of a religious group originating in England and practicing a communal life
shake1 of 2verb
to move irregularly to and fro : quiver, tremble
shaking with cold
to become unsteady : totter
to cause to move in a usually quick jerky manner
to free oneself from
shake off a cold
to cause to become weaker
shake one's faith
to force out of a place by quick jerky movements
shake dust from a blanket
to clasp (hands) in greeting or as a sign of goodwill or agreement
shake2 of 2noun
an act of shaking
plural a condition of trembling (as from chill)
something produced by shakingespecially: milk shake
a very brief period of time
ready in two shakes
plural one that stands out especially in importance, ability, or merit—usually used in the phrase no great shakes
a long shingle
deal entry 3 sense 2
a fair shake
shaggyadjective
covered with or made up of long, coarse, or tangled growth
having a rough or hairy surface
shadow1 of 2noun
shade within certain bounds
the valley was in shadow
a reflected image (as in a mirror)
shelter from danger or view
an imperfect and faint representation
an imitation of something
the dark figure cast on a surface by a body that is between the surface and the light
my shadow stays with me
phantom entry 1
plural darkness caused by the setting of the sun
twilight shadows
a shaded part of a picture
a form from which the substance has departed : remnant, vestige
an inseparable companion or follower
a person who shadows as a spy or detective
a very little bit : trace
not a shadow of a doubt
a source of gloom or unhappiness
shadow2 of 2verb
to cast a shadow on
to follow especially secretly : trail
shade1 of 2noun
partial darkness
the trees cast shade
space sheltered from the heat and bright light of the sun
sit in the shade of a tree
plural the shadows that gather as darkness falls
the shades of night
spirit entry 1 sense 2b, ghost
something that blocks off or cuts down light, sun, or heat a window shade
a lamp shade
the darkening of some objects in a painting or drawing to suggest that they are in shade
the darkness or lightness of a color
four shades of brown
a very small difference or amount shades of meaning
just a shade taller
shade2 of 2verb
to shelter from light or heat
to mark with changes of light or color
shade a drawing
to show or begin to have slight differences of color, value, or meaning
1 The outside of the onions is varying shades of greens and browns with white patches of fuzz, but on the inside the flesh is bright and good enough to eat.
2 She had deep brown eyes and hair three shades from red.
3 The windows have white shades that let some light shine in.
4 People rushed to shutter windows and pull down special blackout shades.
5 He smiles through his shades, bows to me, and then looks behind me as if expecting more suitcases.
6 A stool posed in front of a backdrop painted with shades of swirling gray.
7 For the current painting, she had incorporated more than ninety different shades.
8 He removed his dark shades, put on his reading glasses, and took the bedtime book from the shelf.
9 In the morning she made the bed but, after breakfast, sometimes went to lie on it again, leaving her tiny white Keds neatly on the carpet and closing the shades.
10 The shades are all the way down, yet I can see in.
11 I named him Mango because the sounds of his purrs and his wheezes and his meows are all various shades of yellow-orange, like a mango in different seasons.
12 “His forebears are as dead as mine. Will Hizdahr raise their shades to defend Meereen against its enemies? I need a man with ships and swords. You offer me ancestors.”
13 a lamp with a broken shade
14 When he straightened up he was smiling, and so was I. He slid his shades up on top of his head and looked me in the eye.
15 Golds, light yellows deepening to vibrant orange, reds from the palest pink to the darkest crimson, greens, all shades, threaded in their intricate patterns, told the history of the world and its Rum.
16 Bordoni’s white frame house was very quiet, almost broodingly quiet, and the shades were pulled down.
17 For the wedding, Mom wore a traditional African dress—long and formfitting, in shades of blue and purple—and Dad wore a classic dress shirt and pants.
18 Many words convey subtle shades of meaning, provide glimpses into the history of the language, conform to elegant principles of assembly, or enliven prose with distinctive imagery, sound, and rhythm.
19 We were all clearly black, of various shades of brown, some light brown, some medium brown, some very light-skinned, and all of us had curly hair.
20 On the ground, he couldn’t see that the streets, which were paved in various shades of stone, were laid out in a complex geometric pattern so that the city looked like a giant mosaic.
1 太阳眼镜
2 墨镜