rectilinear

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Shapes, patterns, Mathsrectilinearrec‧ti‧lin‧e‧ar /ˌrektəˈlɪniə◂ $ -ər◂/ adjective technical CFHMconsisting of straight linesExamples from the Corpusrectilinear• Volcanic lines and clusters also exhibit patterning at the regional and local scale with both radial and rectilinear arrangements being found.• It was even discovered that if the system were tinkered with enough, rectilinear figures could be produced.• Planar growth and decline Unless stated to the contrary, all rotary generations in these examples are clockwise on a rectilinear grid.• The Mercator projection gives a popular, rectilinear picture of the Earth's surface but grossly exaggerates dimensions near the poles.• Together with circular and rectilinear stock watering ponds, they form distinctive elements of lowland landscapes.• Further rectilinear structures associated with Flavian material were also located in 1985 closer to the town.Origin rectilinear (1600-1700) Late Latin rectilineus, from Latin rectus “straight” + linea “line”

单词	rectilinear
释义	rectilinear From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Shapes, patterns, Mathsrectilinearrec‧ti‧lin‧e‧ar /ˌrektəˈlɪniə◂ $ -ər◂/ adjective technical CFHMconsisting of straight linesExamples from the Corpusrectilinear• Volcanic lines and clusters also exhibit patterning at the regional and local scale with both radial and rectilinear arrangements being found.• It was even discovered that if the system were tinkered with enough, rectilinear figures could be produced.• Planar growth and decline Unless stated to the contrary, all rotary generations in these examples are clockwise on a rectilinear grid.• The Mercator projection gives a popular, rectilinear picture of the Earth's surface but grossly exaggerates dimensions near the poles.• Together with circular and rectilinear stock watering ponds, they form distinctive elements of lowland landscapes.• Further rectilinear structures associated with Flavian material were also located in 1985 closer to the town.Origin rectilinear (1600-1700) Late Latin rectilineus, from Latin rectus “straight” + linea “line”
随便看	the one who the one who the one(s) (that/who/which) the one(s) who/that the ones that the ones that the ones which the ones who the ones who the only game in town the only problem is the only problem is that the only thing is the only thing/problem is ... the onset of the onset of something the onslaught of the onslaught of something the onus is on somebody to do something the onus is on to do the Open the open air the opening up of the opening up of something the operative word