cane

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Industry, Gardening, Daily life, Schoolcanecane1 /keɪn/ noun 1 Image of cane

[uncountable]TI thin pieces of the stems of plants, used for making furniture and baskets a cane chair cane furniture2 [countable]DLG a long thin stick made from the stem of a plant, used for supporting other plants in a garden3 [countable]D a long thin stick with a curved handle that you can use to help you walk4 [countable]SES a stick that was used in the past by teachers to hit children with as a punishment Children knew that if they misbehaved they would get the cane.Examples from the Corpuscane• Anselm: it was his arms, in a cane roller.• He was walking slowly with a cane.• a cane and wicker rocker• The old lady took her cane and began banging on the door in the partition in back of her.• He tapped one of his canes with impatience.• Don't leave unvarnished wicker or cane outside.• raspberry canes• I think Policemen should carry small canes, which I think would probably be very effective.• Use a small split cane the width of the seed tray to make a series of depressions in the levelled compost.• Rosa was sitting in a white cane chair by the window, nursing a baby in her arms. get the cane• Not true: if you got the cane, generally it was well deserved.canecane2 verb [transitive] 1 PUNISHto punish someone, especially a child, by hitting them with a stick2 → cane it→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscane• However, there is no point investing for the long term at the risk of being caned in the short term.• Clare was less often caned than Lilian, as she was more intelligent.• The prefects had the power to cane you on the hand with a ruler.Origin cane1 (1300-1400) Old French Old Provençal cana, from Latin canna, from Greek kanna, from a Semitic language

单词	cane
释义	cane From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Industry, Gardening, Daily life, Schoolcanecane1 /keɪn/ ●○○ noun 1[uncountable]TI thin pieces of the stems of plants, used for making furniture and baskets a cane chair cane furniture2 [countable]DLG a long thin stick made from the stem of a plant, used for supporting other plants in a garden3 [countable]D a long thin stick with a curved handle that you can use to help you walk4 [countable]SES a stick that was used in the past by teachers to hit children with as a punishment Children knew that if they misbehaved they would get the cane.Examples from the Corpuscane• Anselm: it was his arms, in a cane roller.• He was walking slowly with a cane.• a cane and wicker rocker• The old lady took her cane and began banging on the door in the partition in back of her.• He tapped one of his canes with impatience.• Don't leave unvarnished wicker or cane outside.• raspberry canes• I think Policemen should carry small canes, which I think would probably be very effective.• Use a small split cane the width of the seed tray to make a series of depressions in the levelled compost.• Rosa was sitting in a white cane chair by the window, nursing a baby in her arms. get the cane• Not true: if you got the cane, generally it was well deserved.canecane2 verb [transitive] 1 PUNISHto punish someone, especially a child, by hitting them with a stick2 → cane it→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscane• However, there is no point investing for the long term at the risk of being caned in the short term.• Clare was less often caned than Lilian, as she was more intelligent.• The prefects had the power to cane you on the hand with a ruler.Origin cane1 (1300-1400) Old French Old Provençal cana, from Latin canna, from Greek kanna, from a Semitic language
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