英语词汇“card”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	card
释义	Trends of card View usage for: card (kɑːʳd) Word forms: plural cards 1. countable noun A card is a piece of stiff paper or thin cardboard on which something is written or printed. Check the numbers below against the numbers on your card. 2. countable noun [usually noun NOUN] A card is a piece of cardboard or plastic, or a small document, which shows information about you and which you carry withyou, for example to prove your identity. They check my bag and press card. ...her membership card. The authorities have begun to issue ration cards. 3. countable noun A card is a rectangular piece of plastic, issued by a bank, company, or shop, which youcan use to buy things or obtain money. He paid the whole bill with an American Express card. Holiday-makers should beware of using plastic cards in foreign cash dispensers. 4. countable noun A card is a folded piece of stiff paper with a picture and sometimes a message printed on it, whichyou send to someone on a special occasion. She sends me a card on my birthday. ...millions of get-well cards. 5. countable noun A card is the same as a postcard. Send your details on a card to the following address. 6. countable noun [oft poss NOUN] A card is a piece of thin cardboard carried by someone such as a business person in orderto give to other people. A card shows the name, address, telephone number, and other details of the person who carries it. [business] Here's my card. You may need me. 7. countable noun [usually plural] Cards are thin pieces of cardboard with numbers or pictures printed on them which are usedto play various games. ...a pack of cards. Kurt picked up his hand and fanned out the cards one by one. 8. uncountable noun If you are playing cards, you are playing a game using cards. A group of officers was sitting round a table in the sun playing cards. 9. countable noun You can use card to refer to something that gives you an advantage in a particular situation. If you play aparticular card, you use that advantage. It was his strongest card in their relationship–that she wanted him more than hewanted her. This permitted Western manufacturers to play their strong cards: capital and technology. 10. uncountable noun Card is strong, stiff paper or thin cardboard. She put the pieces of card in her pocket. 11. countable noun In computing, a card is a circuit board that can be put into a computer to provide additional memory or functions. [computing] 12. countable noun [oft on NOUN] You can use card to refer to a series of races or matches at a particular sporting event. Paradise Boy and the Galloping General have clear chances in the opening two eventson the card. 13. verb If you are carded, someone in authority asks you to show a document to prove that you are old enough to do something, for example,to buy or drink alcohol. [US] For the first time in many years, I got carded. [be VERB-ed] 14. See also bank card, business card, calling card, cash card, cheque card, Christmas card, credit card, debit card, gold card, identity card, index card, payment card, place card, playing card, report card, smart card, wild card 15. See on the cards 16. See to play your cards right 17. See to put your cards on the table card in British English 1 (kɑːd) noun 1. a piece of stiff paper or thin cardboard, usually rectangular, with varied uses, as for filing information in an index, bearing a written notice for display, entering scores in a game, etc 2. such a card used for identification, reference, proof of membership, etc library card identity card visiting card 3. such a card used for sending greetings, messages, or invitations, often bearing an illustration, printed greetings, etc Christmas card birthday card 4. one of a set of small pieces of cardboard, variously marked with significant figures, symbols, etc, used for playing games or for fortune-telling 5. a. short for playing card b. (as modifier) a card game c. (in combination) cardsharp 6. informal a witty, entertaining, or eccentric person 7. short for cheque card, credit card 8. compass card 9. Also called: race card horse racing a daily programme of all the races at a meeting, listing the runners, riders, weights to be carried, distances to be run, and conditions of each race 10. a thing or action used in order to gain an advantage, esp one that is concealed and kept in reserve until needed (esp in the phrase a card up one's sleeve) 11. short for printed circuit card printed circuit board Word origin C15: from Old French carte, from Latin charta leaf of papyrus, from Greek khartēs, probably of Egyptian origin card in British English 2 (kɑːd) verb 1. (transitive) to comb out and clean fibres of wool or cotton before spinning noun 2. (formerly) a machine or comblike tool for carding fabrics or for raising the nap on cloth Derived forms carder (ˈcarder) noun carding (ˈcarding) noun Word origin C15: from Old French carde card, teasel, from Latin carduus thistle Card. in British English abbreviation for Cardinal card in American English 1 (kɑrd) noun 1. a flat, stiff piece of thick paper or thin pasteboard, usually rectangular , as a. any of a pack of small, specially marked cards used in playing various games; specif., any of apack of playing cards see also cards b. compass card c. US a pasteboard with a number of small articles attached for sale a card of thumbtacks d. postcard e. calling card f. a card identifying a person as an agent, member, patron, etc. g. credit card h. an illustrated or decorated card bearing a message or greeting for some occasion a birthday card i. a card to advertise or announce an event, product, etc. a window card j. any of a series of cards on which information is recorded file card, index card k. US score card (sense 1) 2. US a series of contests making up a program, esp. in boxing 3. an event or attraction as described in a printed program drawing card 4. Electronics a. a punch card or a card with a strip encoded magnetically b. a printed circuit board that plugs into a main circuit board 5. Informal a witty, comical, or clowning person 6. Informal a diplomatic maneuver or a force or resource that can be used to help achieve a goal verb transitive 7. to provide with a card 8. to put on a card 9. to list on cards for filing, cataloging, etc. 10. to make as a score in golf 11. Slang to ask (a young person) for identification, as an ID card, as to establish proof of legal age to drink alcohol adjective 12. of or involving playing cards a card trick Idioms: card up one's sleeve in the cards put one's cards on the table Word origin ME carde < OFr carte < ML carta, card, paper < L charta, leaf of paper, tablet < Gr chartēs, layer of papyrus; prob. < Egypt card in American English 2 (kɑrd) noun 1. a wire brush for raising the nap on cloth 2. a machine with rollers covered with metal spikes, used to brush, clean, and disentangle the short fibers of wool, cotton, flax, etc. 3. a hand-held implement for this, with short, fine spikes set in leather with a stiff backing verb transitive 4. to use a card on (fibers) in preparation for spinning Derived forms carder (ˈcarder) noun carding (ˈcarding) noun, adjective Word origin ME & OFr carde < OProv carda < cardar, to card < VL caritare < L carrere, to card < IE base kars-, to scrape; sp. infl. by assoc. with ML cardus, a card, thistle < L carduus, thistle, of same orig. More idioms containing card a hole card a wild card a calling card play your trump card a trump card COBUILD Collocations card prepaid card Image of card © kuroksta, shutterstock Examples of 'card' in a sentence card They had a great relationship and would play cards or chess together at lunchtime. The Sun (2016) Similar cards are already used in other countries. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We were unlucky that he did not get a red card. The Sun (2016) And he could have gone twice before getting his second yellow card. The Sun (2016) Put the tweed ones on my card. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We deserved it against a tough side and after their red cards the game was over. The Sun (2016) People usually walk around handing out bundles of cards but this time there were very few. Times, Sunday Times (2017) Those competing courtesy of a wild card can lift their game and woo the crowd. Times, Sunday Times (2017) Cricketers will be shown a red card for serious incidents under new laws expected to come into force next year. Times, Sunday Times (2016) You're buying a card for the dog? Times, Sunday Times (2017) She has her coffee and her calories but no cash or credit card has been used. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Take that card and come right to the kitchen. LM Montgomery Anne of Green Gables (1872) The rest is best left to owners of paintings showing dogs playing cards. The Sun (2010) Your name goes on a smart address card. The Sun (2007) We sat there telling jokes and playing cards all night. Times, Sunday Times (2008) To receive one of those cards is a wonderful feeling. Times, Sunday Times (2015) They should cut up his membership card. Times, Sunday Times (2016) She was at the same time persuaded to buy a memory card for the camera. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Claim details are on your game card. The Sun (2013) We would be holding a very strong hand of cards. Times, Sunday Times (2015) This time the card should be yellow. Times, Sunday Times (2008) This is surely the wild card of the bunch. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Your real opponents are the players playing with your cards at other tables. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The smallest greetings card you get holds a rich secret. The Sun (2011) One envelope clearly contained a plastic card. Times, Sunday Times (2008) The first card to arrive stopped my surname short after five letters. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Many employers have similar cards for use in staff canteens. The Sun (2007) Players have complained he provokes them by flashing cards right in their faces. The Sun (2006) But the resignation request is turned down because colleagues cannot get a leaving card big enough to fit his name. The Sun (2016) This is because it is advantageous to play the second and fourth cards to a trick, not the first and third. Times, Sunday Times (2013) In other languages card British English: card /kɑːd/ NOUN greetings card A card is a folded piece of stiff paper that has a picture on the front and a message inside. You send cards to people at special times, like birthdays. American English: card Arabic: بِطَاقَة Brazilian Portuguese: cartão Chinese: 卡片 Croatian: karta Czech: blahopřání předtištěné Danish: kort spillekort Dutch: kaart European Spanish: tarjeta Finnish: kortti French: carte vœux German: Karte Greek: κάρτα Italian: biglietto di auguri Japanese: カード Korean: 카드 Norwegian: kort Polish: karta European Portuguese: cartão Romanian: felicitare Russian: открытка Latin American Spanish: tarjeta Swedish: kort vykort Thai: บัตรอวยพร Turkish: kart Ukrainian: листівка Vietnamese: thiếp British English: card /kɑːd/ NOUN stiff paper Card is stiff paper. American English: card Arabic: كارْت Brazilian Portuguese: cartão Chinese: 卡片 Croatian: karton Czech: kartontvrdý papír Danish: pap Dutch: karton European Spanish: cartulina Finnish: kortti French: carton German: Karton Greek: κάρτα Italian: cartoncino Japanese: カード Korean: 두꺼운 종이 Norwegian: kartong Polish: karta European Portuguese: cartão Romanian: carton Russian: картон Latin American Spanish: tarjeta Swedish: kort Thai: การ์ด บัตร Turkish: karton Ukrainian: картка Vietnamese: thẻ British English: card /kɑːd/ NOUN playing card Cards are pieces of stiff paper with numbers or pictures on them that you use for playing games. American English: card Arabic: وَرَقَةُ لَعِب Brazilian Portuguese: carta Chinese: 扑克牌 Croatian: karte Czech: kartahrací Danish: kort Dutch: kaart European Spanish: carta Finnish: kortti French: cartecarte à jouer German: Spielkarte Greek: τραπουλόχαρτο Italian: carte Japanese: トランプ Korean: 카드 Norwegian: spillekort Polish: karta do gry European Portuguese: cartas Romanian: cărți de joc Russian: игральная карта Latin American Spanish: carta Swedish: kort Thai: ไพ่ Turkish: oyun kartı Ukrainian: карта Vietnamese: lá bài All related terms of 'card' e-card An e-card is a digital card that you send over the internet on a special occasion . ID card a card or document that serves to identify a person, or to prove his or her age , membership , etc bank card A bank card is a plastic card which your bank gives you so you can get money from your bank account using a cash machine . It is also called an → ATM card in American English . bin card an index card in or affixed to a bin identifying its contents call card a form for requesting a library book by title and call number card file a collection of cards containing data or records, arranged systematically, as in alphabetical order, in boxes or drawers card game A card game is a game that is played using a set of playing cards. card tart a credit-card holder who continually changes providers, transferring his or her balance to another provider whenever the agreed period of low interest on the prior loan is about to expire card vote a vote by delegates , esp at a trade-union conference , in which each delegate's vote counts as a vote by all his or her constituents cash card A cash card is a card that banks give to their customers so that they can get money out of a cash dispenser. CGA card a computer card for the display of graphics in colour introduced by IBM in 1981 club card A club card is a card issued by a retailer which allows the card holder to make discounted purchases . cue card a card, unseen by the audience , carrying dialogue , lyrics , etc. as an aid to a television performer face card (in a pack of playing cards ) a king, queen , or jack of any suit file card a card with information written on it used in a filing system gift card If someone buys you a gift card from a store , they buy a card of a certain value that allows you to choose an item or items of that value at that store or chain . gold card A gold card is a special type of credit card that gives you extra benefits such as a higher spending limit . hard card a card or device which fits into a computer's expansion slot , with the purpose of increasing memory , graphics capacity , etc hole card a card dealt face down in stud poker key card A key card is a small plastic card which you can use instead of a key to open a door or barrier , for example in some hotels and car parks . long card a card remaining in a hand after all the opponents ' cards in that particular suit have been drawn Mass card a printed card indicating to its recipient that the donor has requested a Mass to be offered for a specified person or intention race card → to play the race card rate card a list showing the rates charged by a magazine , newspaper , radio or television station , etc., for various types of advertising red card In football or rugby , if a player is shown the red card , the referee holds up a red card to indicate that the player must leave the pitch for breaking the rules . show card a tradesman's advertisement mounted on card as a poster side card the highest card in a hand that is not part of a scoring combination , as not being one of a pair, three of a kind , etc., and that serves to determine by its denomination the higher ranking of two otherwise equal hands SIM Card A SIM card is a microchip in a mobile phone that connects it to a particular phone network. SIM is an abbreviation for 'Subscriber Identity Module'. test card a complex pattern used to test the characteristics of a television transmission system VGA card a graphics card that provides resolution to the VGA standard wild card If you refer to someone or something as a wild card in a particular situation, you mean that they cause uncertainty because you do not know how they will behave . card fraud Fraud is the crime of gaining money or financial benefits by a trick or by lying. card hopper a device that allows cards of varying thicknesses to be fed individually through an outlet opening in a printer without adjustment card index A card index is a number of cards with information written on them which are arranged in a particular order, usually alphabetical , so that you can find the information you want easily . card reader a device, no longer widely used, for reading information on a punched card and transferring it to a computer card shark an expert card player card table A card table is a small light table which can be folded up and which is sometimes used for playing games of cards on. card trick an illusory feat performed with playing cards charge card A charge card is a plastic card that you use to buy goods on credit from a particular store or group of stores. Compare → credit card . cheque card In Britain , a cheque card or a cheque guarantee card is a small plastic card given to you by your bank and which you have to show when you are paying for something by cheque or when you are cashing a cheque at another bank. clock card a card used by employees to register their time of arrival at, and time of departure from, their workplace court card (in a pack of playing cards) a king, queen , or jack of any suit credit card A credit card is a plastic card that you use to buy goods on credit. Compare → charge card . dance card a schedule of appointments debit card A debit card is a bank card that you can use to pay for things. When you use it the money is taken out of your bank account immediately . donor card A donor card is a card which people carry in order to make sure that, when they die , their organs are used by doctors to help people who are ill . draft card the card issued to men who registered for the draft Equity card a card proving membership of an actors ' trade union false-card to play a misleading card , esp a high loser , in order to deceive an opponent flash card Flash cards are cards which are sometimes used in the teaching of reading or a foreign language. Each card has words or a picture on it. Chinese translation of 'card' card (kɑːd) n (c) (= record card, index card etc) 卡片 (kǎpiàn) (张(張), zhāng) (c) (also playing card) 扑(撲)克牌 (pūkèpái) (张(張), zhāng) (c) (= greetings card) 贺(賀)卡 (hèkǎ) (张(張), zhāng) (c) (also business card) 名片 (míngpiàn) (张(張), zhāng) (c) (= bank card, credit card) 信用卡 (xìnyòngkǎ) (张(張), zhāng) (c) (= membership card) 会(會)员(員)卡 (huìyuánkǎ) (张(張), zhāng) (u) (= material) 厚纸(紙)板 (hòuzhǐbǎn) to play cards 打牌 (dǎpái) All related terms of 'card' e-card 电子贺卡 diànzǐ hèkǎ [ 个(個) gè ] ID card = identity card SIM card 手机(機)智能卡 shǒujī zhìnéngkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] bank card ( Brit : for cash machine ) 银(銀)行卡 yínhángkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] [ 美 = ATM card ] card game 纸(紙)牌游(遊)戏(戲) zhǐpái yóuxì cash card 提款卡 tíkuǎnkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] charge card ( Brit : for particular shop ) 记(記)账(賬)卡 jìzhàngkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] cheque card cheque guarantee card 支票保付卡 zhīpiào bǎofù kǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] credit card 信用卡 xìnyòngkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] debit card 借记(記)卡 jièjìkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] donor card 器官捐献(獻)卡 qìguān juānxiànkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] green card ( work permit ) 绿(綠)卡 lǜkǎ memory card 记忆卡 jìyì kǎ [ 个(個) gè ] report card 学(學)生成绩(績)报(報)告单(單) xuéshēng chéngjì bàogàodān [ 份 fèn ] [ 英 = report ] smart card 智能卡 zhìnéngkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] boarding card 登机(機)卡 dēngjīkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] Christmas card 圣(聖)诞(誕)卡 Shèngdàn kǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] greetings card 贺(賀)卡 hèkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] identity card 身份证(證) shēnfènzhèng [ 个(個) gè ] landing card 入境登记(記)卡 rùjìng dēngjìkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] loyalty card 会(會)员(員)卡 huìyuánkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] playing card 纸(紙)牌 zhǐpái [ 张(張) zhāng ] scratch card 刮卡 guākǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] Valentine card 情人节(節)贺(賀)卡 Qíngrén Jié hèkǎ [ 张(張) zhāng ] membership card 会(會)员(員)证(證) huìyuánzhèng [ 张(張) zhāng ] take any card you like 拿你喜欢(歡)的任意一张(張)卡 ná nǐ xǐhuan de rènyì yī zhāng kǎ subject word lists See card gamesSee terms used in bridgeSee terms used in pokerSee terms used in cards Synonyms of 'card' card Explore 'card' in the dictionary
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更新时间：2024/12/21 23:43:58