mechanized

Word family (noun) machine machinery machinist mechanic mechanics mechanism mechanization (adjective) mechanical mechanized mechanistic (verb) machine mechanize (adverb) mechanically mechanistically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmechanizedmech‧a‧nized (also mechanised British English) /ˈmekənaɪzd/ adjective 1 a mechanized system or process now uses machines instead of people or animals SYN automated Car production is now highly mechanized.2 a mechanized army unit uses tanks and other armoured military vehicles —mechanize verb [transitive] —mechanization /ˌmekənaɪˈzeɪʃən $ -nə-/ noun [uncountable] increasing mechanization of agricultureExamples from the Corpusmechanized• Among the unit's tasks was the development of improved transportable bridges for the increasingly mechanized army.• a highly mechanized factory• mechanized farming• The extra power in his mechanized hands had acted like a mangle.• Birkwood Lock, the first mechanized lock with control tower and traffic light gantry.• At the other extreme, modern, mechanized methods would make economic nonsense on a smallholding.• Rust closed the door by remote control then activated his mechanized wheelchair and approached them.• It also follows that in such an advanced mechanized world the scope for cost reduction will be limited once manufacturing has commenced.highly mechanized• Longwall mining is a highly mechanized and highly productive method of underground mining.• For example, one cost centre may be highly mechanized whilst another may be labour intensive.From Longman Business Dictionarymechanizedmech‧a‧nized /ˈmekənaɪzd/ (also mechanised British English) adjective a mechanized system or process now uses machines to do a lot of the work instead of peopleCar production is now highly mechanized.

单词	mechanized
释义	mechanized Word family (noun) machine machinery machinist mechanic mechanics mechanism mechanization (adjective) mechanical mechanized mechanistic (verb) machine mechanize (adverb) mechanically mechanistically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmechanizedmech‧a‧nized (also mechanised British English) /ˈmekənaɪzd/ adjective 1 a mechanized system or process now uses machines instead of people or animals SYN automated Car production is now highly mechanized.2 a mechanized army unit uses tanks and other armoured military vehicles —mechanize verb [transitive] —mechanization /ˌmekənaɪˈzeɪʃən $ -nə-/ noun [uncountable] increasing mechanization of agricultureExamples from the Corpusmechanized• Among the unit's tasks was the development of improved transportable bridges for the increasingly mechanized army.• a highly mechanized factory• mechanized farming• The extra power in his mechanized hands had acted like a mangle.• Birkwood Lock, the first mechanized lock with control tower and traffic light gantry.• At the other extreme, modern, mechanized methods would make economic nonsense on a smallholding.• Rust closed the door by remote control then activated his mechanized wheelchair and approached them.• It also follows that in such an advanced mechanized world the scope for cost reduction will be limited once manufacturing has commenced.highly mechanized• Longwall mining is a highly mechanized and highly productive method of underground mining.• For example, one cost centre may be highly mechanized whilst another may be labour intensive.From Longman Business Dictionarymechanizedmech‧a‧nized /ˈmekənaɪzd/ (also mechanised British English) adjective a mechanized system or process now uses machines to do a lot of the work instead of peopleCar production is now highly mechanized.
随便看	one roomed etc one shot one sided one size fits all one some day one star one stop one stop shop etc one stop store etc one thing is (for) sure one thing is for sure one thing is sure one thing leads to another one thing's for certain one things for certain one third one time one time loss one time only one to one one to watch one track mind one two one two o'clock etc one two oclock etc