intercalaten.

/ɪntəˈkaleɪt/

Etymology: < intercalate v.

a. An atom or molecule, or a substance, that enters between the layers of the crystal lattice of another substance, esp. graphite. Frequently attributive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > chemistry > crystallography (general) > crystal (general) > crystal inclusions > [noun] > intercalate atoms, molecules, or ions

interstitial1961

intercalate1964

1964 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 279 291 Fuller understanding of interaction forces between the intercalates and the macro-aromatic molecules is..needed to interpret some highly interesting properties of crystal compounds in the direction of the c axis.

1966 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 291 332 Short range order within any single layer of intercalate clearly resembles that in a liquid or glass.

1968 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 304 26 Entry of intercalate molecules from the edge of basal planes of crystallites must be kept sufficiently slow to mitigate mechanical strains..before the intercalate has spread uniformly through any layer.

1971 Nature 2 July 43/2 Hindrances to charge wandering across the layers in the c-axis direction of such crystal compounds must depend extensively on the electron affinity and the local repulsion potentials of the intercalate molecules.

b. A compound formed by foreign atoms or molecules entering between the layers of a crystal lattice, esp. of graphite.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > chemistry > crystallography (general) > crystal (general) > crystal inclusions > [noun] > intercalate atoms, molecules, or ions > compounds formed by

intercalate1968

1968 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 304 26 First sequence intercalates may eventually be formed on saturation.

1969 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 309 300 For preparing intercalates with quite low anion uptakes..the mounted specimen was actually immersed in concentrated nitric acid.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

† intercalateadj.

Etymology: < Latin intercalātus, past participle: see intercalate n.

Obsolete. rare.

= intercalated adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > reckoning of time > [adjective] > of adjustments in calculating or measuring time > intercalary or added (of a day)

bissextile1398

intercalar1582

intercalatory1610

intercalary1614

embolimaeal1677

embolimaear1677

embolismal1681

intercalarian1690

intercalate1690

embolismaean1705

embolimary1708

embolimaean1715

embolismic1736

epagomenic1839

intercalated1845

epagomenal1906

epagomenous1906

1690 W. Leybourn Cursus mathematicus f. 466^v They add 5 Intercalate Days at the end of their Year.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

intercalatev.

Brit.

/ɪnˈtəːkəleɪt/,

/ɪnˈtəːkl̩eɪt/,

/ˌɪntəkəˈleɪt/,

/ˈɪntəkəleɪt/, U.S.

/ᵻnˈtərkəˌleɪt/,

/ˌɪntərkəˈleɪt/

Etymology: < Latin intercalāt-, participial stem of intercalāre to proclaim the insertion in the calendar of (a day, etc.), < inter between, among + calāre to proclaim solemnly: compare calends n. Compare French intercaler (1570 in Hatzfeld & Darmesteter).

1. transitive. To insert (an additional day, days, or month) in the calendar in order to bring the current reckoning of time into harmony with the natural solar year. Also absol.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > reckoning of time > reckon or measure time [verb (transitive)] > insert extra days or intercalate

interpone1523

intercalender1590

intercale1613

intercalate1614

1614 W. Raleigh Hist. World i. ii. iii. §6. 256 Intercalating in..each eighth yeare one whole moneth.

1689 R. Milward Selden's Table-talk 60 'Twas the manner of the Jews (if the Year did not fall out right..) to intercalate a Month, and so to have, as it were, two Februarys.

1812 R. Woodhouse Elem. Treat. Astron. xliv. 456 To interpose, or to intercalate a day in a month previous to March.

1850 C. Merivale Hist. Romans under Empire II. xx He writes to his friends at Rome to entreat them to hinder the pontiffs from intercalating in that year.

2. transferred.

a. To insert or interpose something additional, extraneous, or out of the ordinary course, between the ordinary members of any series or the successive parts of any whole; to interpolate. Chiefly in passive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition or fact of being interjacent > be or make interjacent [verb (transitive)] > place (a thing) between

interlace1532

interlard1545

interplace1548

object1548

intersert1582

lace1595

interpose1599

interblend1605

interlay1609

enlard1621

interpone1678

intercalate1824

interpolate1827

interlocate1851

interleave1856

sandwich1861

the world > relative properties > order > order, sequence, or succession > middle > [verb (transitive)] > insert between members of a series

intercalate1824

intercale1826

1824 J. Johnson Typographia II. 52 Matter..which is intercalated after the work is gone beyond the proper place for it.

1833 C. Lyell Princ. Geol. III. 45 It has become necessary to intercalate new groups of an age intermediate between those first examined.

1837 T. Carlyle French Revol. III. i. i. 5 Into the body of the poor Tatars execrative Roman History intercalated an alphabetic letter; and so they continue Tartars, of fell Tartarean nature, to this day.

1874 A. H. Sayce Princ. Compar. Philol. ii. 94 A noun of number being actually intercalated into the root itself.

1877 R. F. Littledale in Academy 3 Nov. 425/3 Spasmodic episodes of fussy attention, intercalated in habitual neglect.

b. Geology in past participle. Interstratified, interbedded with the original series.

ΚΠ

1847 H. Miller First Impressions Eng. xix. 368 Harder beds of rock, intercalated with the softer ones.

1863 A. C. Ramsay Physical Geol. & Geogr. Great Brit. (1878) i. 15 Marine mud and sand, accumulated bed upon bed, intercalated here and there with strata of limestone.

3. intransitive. To become part of a sequence or array as an extraneous interpolation; to become intercalated in or inserted into.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition or fact of being interjacent > be interjacent [verb (intransitive)]

relate1490

intercede1578

interject1578

interpose1615

interval1630

interline1633

mediate1641

intervenec1709

intercalate1960

1960 A. R. Ubbelohde & F. A. Lewis Graphite vi. 141 The easy exchange that is observed between halogen atoms when iodine monochloride or monobromide intercalate in graphite lends some support to this suggestion.

1970 Nature 24 Oct. 322/2 The dye, ethidium bromide, which intercalates into DNA, binds to tRNA chiefly at one site.

1973 Sci. Amer. Apr. 22/1 Large numbers of ethidium bromide molecules can intercalate in a nicked duplex loop or a linear duplex.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

n.1964

adj.1690

v.1614

单词	intercalate
释义	intercalaten. /ɪntəˈkaleɪt/ Etymology: < intercalate v. a. An atom or molecule, or a substance, that enters between the layers of the crystal lattice of another substance, esp. graphite. Frequently attributive. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > chemistry > crystallography (general) > crystal (general) > crystal inclusions > [noun] > intercalate atoms, molecules, or ions interstitial1961 intercalate1964 1964 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 279 291 Fuller understanding of interaction forces between the intercalates and the macro-aromatic molecules is..needed to interpret some highly interesting properties of crystal compounds in the direction of the c axis. 1966 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 291 332 Short range order within any single layer of intercalate clearly resembles that in a liquid or glass. 1968 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 304 26 Entry of intercalate molecules from the edge of basal planes of crystallites must be kept sufficiently slow to mitigate mechanical strains..before the intercalate has spread uniformly through any layer. 1971 Nature 2 July 43/2 Hindrances to charge wandering across the layers in the c-axis direction of such crystal compounds must depend extensively on the electron affinity and the local repulsion potentials of the intercalate molecules. b. A compound formed by foreign atoms or molecules entering between the layers of a crystal lattice, esp. of graphite. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > chemistry > crystallography (general) > crystal (general) > crystal inclusions > [noun] > intercalate atoms, molecules, or ions > compounds formed by intercalate1968 1968 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 304 26 First sequence intercalates may eventually be formed on saturation. 1969 Proc. Royal Soc. A. 309 300 For preparing intercalates with quite low anion uptakes..the mounted specimen was actually immersed in concentrated nitric acid. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online September 2018). † intercalateadj. Etymology: < Latin intercalātus, past participle: see intercalate n. Obsolete. rare. = intercalated adj. ΘΚΠ the world > time > reckoning of time > [adjective] > of adjustments in calculating or measuring time > intercalary or added (of a day) bissextile1398 intercalar1582 intercalatory1610 intercalary1614 embolimaeal1677 embolimaear1677 embolismal1681 intercalarian1690 intercalate1690 embolismaean1705 embolimary1708 embolimaean1715 embolismic1736 epagomenic1839 intercalated1845 epagomenal1906 epagomenous1906 1690 W. Leybourn Cursus mathematicus f. 466^v They add 5 Intercalate Days at the end of their Year. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2021). intercalatev. Brit. /ɪnˈtəːkəleɪt/, /ɪnˈtəːkl̩eɪt/, /ˌɪntəkəˈleɪt/, /ˈɪntəkəleɪt/, U.S. /ᵻnˈtərkəˌleɪt/, /ˌɪntərkəˈleɪt/ Etymology: < Latin intercalāt-, participial stem of intercalāre to proclaim the insertion in the calendar of (a day, etc.), < inter between, among + calāre to proclaim solemnly: compare calends n. Compare French intercaler (1570 in Hatzfeld & Darmesteter). 1. transitive. To insert (an additional day, days, or month) in the calendar in order to bring the current reckoning of time into harmony with the natural solar year. Also absol. ΘΚΠ the world > time > reckoning of time > reckon or measure time [verb (transitive)] > insert extra days or intercalate interpone1523 intercalender1590 intercale1613 intercalate1614 1614 W. Raleigh Hist. World i. ii. iii. §6. 256 Intercalating in..each eighth yeare one whole moneth. 1689 R. Milward Selden's Table-talk 60 'Twas the manner of the Jews (if the Year did not fall out right..) to intercalate a Month, and so to have, as it were, two Februarys. 1812 R. Woodhouse Elem. Treat. Astron. xliv. 456 To interpose, or to intercalate a day in a month previous to March. 1850 C. Merivale Hist. Romans under Empire II. xx He writes to his friends at Rome to entreat them to hinder the pontiffs from intercalating in that year. 2. transferred. a. To insert or interpose something additional, extraneous, or out of the ordinary course, between the ordinary members of any series or the successive parts of any whole; to interpolate. Chiefly in passive. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition or fact of being interjacent > be or make interjacent [verb (transitive)] > place (a thing) between interlace1532 interlard1545 interplace1548 object1548 intersert1582 lace1595 interpose1599 interblend1605 interlay1609 enlard1621 interpone1678 intercalate1824 interpolate1827 interlocate1851 interleave1856 sandwich1861 the world > relative properties > order > order, sequence, or succession > middle > [verb (transitive)] > insert between members of a series intercalate1824 intercale1826 1824 J. Johnson Typographia II. 52 Matter..which is intercalated after the work is gone beyond the proper place for it. 1833 C. Lyell Princ. Geol. III. 45 It has become necessary to intercalate new groups of an age intermediate between those first examined. 1837 T. Carlyle French Revol. III. i. i. 5 Into the body of the poor Tatars execrative Roman History intercalated an alphabetic letter; and so they continue Tartars, of fell Tartarean nature, to this day. 1874 A. H. Sayce Princ. Compar. Philol. ii. 94 A noun of number being actually intercalated into the root itself. 1877 R. F. Littledale in Academy 3 Nov. 425/3 Spasmodic episodes of fussy attention, intercalated in habitual neglect. b. Geology in past participle. Interstratified, interbedded with the original series. ΚΠ 1847 H. Miller First Impressions Eng. xix. 368 Harder beds of rock, intercalated with the softer ones. 1863 A. C. Ramsay Physical Geol. & Geogr. Great Brit. (1878) i. 15 Marine mud and sand, accumulated bed upon bed, intercalated here and there with strata of limestone. 3. intransitive. To become part of a sequence or array as an extraneous interpolation; to become intercalated in or inserted into. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition or fact of being interjacent > be interjacent [verb (intransitive)] relate1490 intercede1578 interject1578 interpose1615 interval1630 interline1633 mediate1641 intervenec1709 intercalate1960 1960 A. R. Ubbelohde & F. A. Lewis Graphite vi. 141 The easy exchange that is observed between halogen atoms when iodine monochloride or monobromide intercalate in graphite lends some support to this suggestion. 1970 Nature 24 Oct. 322/2 The dye, ethidium bromide, which intercalates into DNA, binds to tRNA chiefly at one site. 1973 Sci. Amer. Apr. 22/1 Large numbers of ethidium bromide molecules can intercalate in a nicked duplex loop or a linear duplex. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1964adj.1690v.1614
随便看	the extremes of an interval the eye of etc the eye of faith the eye of jacob the eye of reason the eye of the hurricane the eye of the law the eye of the mind the eye of the storm the eye of the wind the eye that never sleeps the eyeballs the eyebrows the eyes and ears of the eyes are the windows of the soul the eyes of her the eyes of the ship the eyewards the face of the deep the face of the earth the face of the waters the fact is the fact of the matter the facts of life thermophysics