protrude

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishprotrudepro‧trude /prəˈtruːd $ proʊ-/ verb [intransitive] written STICK OUTto stick out from somewhereprotrude from The envelope was protruding from her bag.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say stick out rather than protrude:The envelope was sticking out of her bag.His front teeth stick out.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusprotrude• The largest stone can be seen protruding above the level of the river.• The tip of the envelope was just protruding from her bag.• It had entered his open mouth, a clear six inches protruding from the back of his neck.• A few that remain protrude from the side and top, synthetic stalactites in a cavern of the sea.• A copper strip protruded from the top and ran vertically down through the center.• I noticed a metal pipe protruding from the wall.• It was rather small and it had been hung, quite casually, on a nail protruding from the wall.• The snag was blamed on a shuttle bolt that protruded into the reel mechanism but was overlooked in the pre-flight engineering analysis.• Murray was much worse: both legs broken and bone protruding through his pelt.• These bronze fastenings protrude through the keel and would have secured the main station frames of the hull.protrude from• A tuft of gray hair protruded from beneath her knit hat.Origin protrude (1600-1700) Latin protrudere, from trudere “to push”

单词	protrude
释义	protrude From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishprotrudepro‧trude /prəˈtruːd $ proʊ-/ verb [intransitive] written STICK OUTto stick out from somewhereprotrude from The envelope was protruding from her bag.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say stick out rather than protrude:The envelope was sticking out of her bag.His front teeth stick out.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusprotrude• The largest stone can be seen protruding above the level of the river.• The tip of the envelope was just protruding from her bag.• It had entered his open mouth, a clear six inches protruding from the back of his neck.• A few that remain protrude from the side and top, synthetic stalactites in a cavern of the sea.• A copper strip protruded from the top and ran vertically down through the center.• I noticed a metal pipe protruding from the wall.• It was rather small and it had been hung, quite casually, on a nail protruding from the wall.• The snag was blamed on a shuttle bolt that protruded into the reel mechanism but was overlooked in the pre-flight engineering analysis.• Murray was much worse: both legs broken and bone protruding through his pelt.• These bronze fastenings protrude through the keel and would have secured the main station frames of the hull.protrude from• A tuft of gray hair protruded from beneath her knit hat.Origin protrude (1600-1700) Latin protrudere, from trudere “to push”
随便看	catch doing catch drift catch etc a ball catch eye catch flat footed catch flat-footed catch flatfooted catch from catch get a bug catch hell catch imagination catch imagination etc catch in the act catch in the act of doing catch interest etc catch it catch napping catch off catch off balance catch off guard catch off guard catch off guard catch off-guard catch offguard catch on