| 释义 |
hull
Hull H0317000 (hŭl) also King·ston-up·on-Hull (kĭng′stən-ə-pŏn-hŭl′, -pôn-) A city of northeast-central England on the northern shore of the Humber estuary at the influx of the Hull River. Chartered in 1299, the city has been a major seaport since the late 1700s.
hull H0317000 (hŭl)n.1. a. The dry outer covering of a fruit, seed, or nut; a husk.b. The persistent calyx of a fruit, such as a strawberry, that is usually green and easily detached.2. a. Nautical The frame or body of a ship, exclusive of masts, engines, or superstructure.b. The main body of various other large vehicles, such as a tank, airship, or flying boat.3. The outer casing of a rocket, guided missile, or spaceship.tr.v. hulled, hull·ing, hulls To remove the hulls of (fruit or seeds).
[Middle English hol, husk, from Old English hulu; see kel- in Indo-European roots.]
hull′er n.hull (hʌl) n1. (Nautical Terms) the main body of a vessel, tank, flying boat, etc2. (Botany) the shell or pod of peas or beans; the outer covering of any fruit or seed; husk3. (Botany) the persistent calyx at the base of a strawberry, raspberry, or similar fruit4. (Astronautics) the outer casing of a missile, rocket, etcvb5. (Cookery) to remove the hulls from (fruit or seeds)6. (Nautical Terms) (tr) to pierce the hull of (a vessel, tank, etc)[Old English hulu; related to Old High German helawa, Old English helan to hide] ˈhuller n ˈhull-less adj
Hull (hʌl) n1. (Placename) a city and port in NE England, in Kingston upon Hull unitary authority, East Riding of Yorkshire: fishing, food processing; two universities. Pop: 301 416 (2001). Official name: Kingston upon Hull2. (Placename) a city in SE Canada, in SW Quebec on the River Ottawa: a centre of the timber trade and associated industries. Pop: 66 246 (2001)
Hull (hʌl) n (Biography) Cordell. 1871–1955, US statesman; secretary of state (1933–44). He helped to found the U.N.: Nobel peace prize 1945hull1 (hʌl)
n. 1. the husk, shell, or outer covering of a seed or fruit. 2. the calyx of certain fruits, as the strawberry. 3. any covering or envelope. v.t. 4. to remove the hull of; skin, peel, shell, or shuck. [before 1000; Middle English; Old English hulu husk, pod; akin to Old English helan to cover, hide, Latin cēlāre to hide, conceal, Greek kalýptein to cover up] hull2 (hʌl)
n. 1. the hollow lowermost portion of a ship, floating partially submerged and supporting the remainder of the ship. 2. a. the boatlike fuselage of a flying boat on which the plane lands or takes off. b. the cigar-shaped arrangement of girders enclosing the gasbag of a rigid dirigible. v.t. 3. to pierce (the hull of a ship), esp. below the water line. v.i. 4. to drift without power or sails. [1350–1400; Middle English; appar. same word as hull1] Hull (hʌl)
n. 1. Cordell, 1871–1955, U.S. Secretary of State 1933–44: Nobel peace prize 1945. 2. Official name, Kingston upon Hull. a seaport in Humberside, in E England, on the Humber River. 279,700. 3. a city in SE Canada, on the Ottawa River opposite Ottawa. 58,722. hull (hŭl)1. The dry outer covering of a fruit, seed, or nut; a husk.2. The enlarged calyx of a fruit, such as a strawberry, that is usually green and easily detached.hull
Past participle: hulled
Gerund: hulling
| Present |
|---|
| I hull | | you hull | | he/she/it hulls | | we hull | | you hull | | they hull |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I hulled | | you hulled | | he/she/it hulled | | we hulled | | you hulled | | they hulled |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am hulling | | you are hulling | | he/she/it is hulling | | we are hulling | | you are hulling | | they are hulling |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have hulled | | you have hulled | | he/she/it has hulled | | we have hulled | | you have hulled | | they have hulled |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was hulling | | you were hulling | | he/she/it was hulling | | we were hulling | | you were hulling | | they were hulling |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had hulled | | you had hulled | | he/she/it had hulled | | we had hulled | | you had hulled | | they had hulled |
| Future |
|---|
| I will hull | | you will hull | | he/she/it will hull | | we will hull | | you will hull | | they will hull |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have hulled | | you will have hulled | | he/she/it will have hulled | | we will have hulled | | you will have hulled | | they will have hulled |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be hulling | | you will be hulling | | he/she/it will be hulling | | we will be hulling | | you will be hulling | | they will be hulling |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been hulling | | you have been hulling | | he/she/it has been hulling | | we have been hulling | | you have been hulling | | they have been hulling |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been hulling | | you will have been hulling | | he/she/it will have been hulling | | we will have been hulling | | you will have been hulling | | they will have been hulling |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been hulling | | you had been hulling | | he/she/it had been hulling | | we had been hulling | | you had been hulling | | they had been hulling |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would hull | | you would hull | | he/she/it would hull | | we would hull | | you would hull | | they would hull |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have hulled | | you would have hulled | | he/she/it would have hulled | | we would have hulled | | you would have hulled | | they would have hulled |
hullTo remove the leaves and stems from soft fruit.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hull - dry outer covering of a fruit or seed or nutshell - the hard usually fibrous outer layer of some fruits especially nutshusk - outer membranous covering of some fruits or seeds | | 2. | hull - persistent enlarged calyx at base of e.g. a strawberry or raspberrycalyx - (botany) the whorl of sepals of a flower collectively forming the outer floral envelope or layer of the perianth enclosing and supporting the developing bud; usually green | | 3. |  Hull - United States naval officer who commanded the `Constitution' during the War of 1812 and won a series of brilliant victories against the British (1773-1843)Isaac Hull | | 4. |  Hull - United States diplomat who did the groundwork for creating the United Nations (1871-1955)Cordell Hull | | 5. | Hull - a large fishing port in northeastern EnglandKingston-upon HullHumber Bridge - a suspension bridge at Hull, England; 4,626 feet longEngland - a division of the United Kingdom | | 6. | hull - the frame or body of shipkeel - one of the main longitudinal beams (or plates) of the hull of a vessel; can extend vertically into the water to provide lateral stabilitykeelson - a longitudinal beam connected to the keel of ship to strengthen itrib - support resembling the rib of an animalrider plate - a horizontal beam (or plate) connected to the top of a ship's vertical keel or to the keelsonstructure, construction - a thing constructed; a complex entity constructed of many parts; "the structure consisted of a series of arches"; "she wore her hair in an amazing construction of whirls and ribbons"vessel, watercraft - a craft designed for water transportation | | Verb | 1. | hull - remove the hulls from; "hull the berries"remove, take away, withdraw, take - remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract; "remove a threat"; "remove a wrapper"; "Remove the dirty dishes from the table"; "take the gun from your pocket"; "This machine withdraws heat from the environment" |
hullnoun1. framework, casing, body, covering, frame, skeleton The hull had suffered extensive damage to the starboard side.2. husk, skin, shell, peel, pod, rind, shuck I soaked the hulls off lima beans.verb1. trim, peel, skin, shell, husk, shuck Soak them in water with lemon juice for 30 minutes before hulling.Translationshull (hal) noun the frame or body of a ship. The hull of the ship was painted black. 船殼 船壳Hull
Hull, former city, Que., Canada: see GatineauGatineau
, city (2016 pop. 276,245), SW Que, Canada, at the junction of the Gatineau and Ottawa rivers and across the Ottawa from Ottawa, Ont. The fourth largest city in Quebec, it was created through the merger of 5 municipalities in 2002, including Gatineau, the most populous
..... Click the link for more information. .
Hull, officially Kingston upon Hull, city and unitary authority (2011 pop. 256,406), NE England, on the north shore of the Humber estuary at the influx of the small Hull River. Its port is one of the chief outlets for the surrounding area, which is also accessible by rail. Imports include oilseed, wood, foodstuffs, wool, metal ores, and petroleum; exports include coal, coke, machinery, automobiles, tractors, iron and steel products, and textiles. Hull is also one of the world's largest fishing ports. Among its many manufactures are processed foods, chemicals, iron and steel products, and machinery. Flour mills and sawmills are nearby. Hull was founded late in the 13th cent. by Edward I, and the construction of docks, which extend for miles along the Humber, was begun c.1775. In July, 1981, the Humber BridgeHumber Bridge,
vehicular suspension bridge across the Humber estuary, E England. Completed in 1981, it links Kingston upon Hull (see Hull) with the estuary's southern shore.
..... Click the link for more information. was opened; communication with other cities thus improved, and Hull's economic value increased. The Wilberforce House, Municipal Museum, and Ferens Art Galleries are noteworthy. The grammar school, founded in 1486, was attended by Andrew MarvellMarvell, Andrew
, 1621–78, one of the English metaphysical poets. Educated at Cambridge, he worked as a clerk, traveled abroad, and returned to serve as tutor to Lord Fairfax's daughter in Yorkshire.
..... Click the link for more information. and William WilberforceWilberforce, William,
1759–1833, British politician and humanitarian. He was elected to Parliament in 1780 and during the campaign formed a lifelong friendship with William Pitt, whose measures he generally supported in the House of Commons.
..... Click the link for more information. , who were born in Hull. Schools include the Univ. of Hull, Endsleigh College, and Kingston upon Hull College. Trinity House, established in 1369 to aid sailors, has been Trinity House Navigation School since 1787. Hull's annual fair is one of the largest in England. Hull the principal part of a ship, consisting of the shell and the frame (framing). The hull provides buoyancy and general and local strength to the ship and makes it possible to arrange a place for people, cargo, equipment, weaponry, and other things according to the functions of the ship. The outer shell of the hull (bottom and side plating and deck surface) makes it watertight; it may be multitiered. The inside shells, which divide the hull into compartments, are called second bottom, second or inside walls, lower decks, platforms, and bulkheads. The frame and plating are essential elements of any ship hull; the use of decks and bulk-heads depends on the function of the ship. A distinction is made between the main hull and above-deck structures arranged on the continuous top deck (ship superstructures, rooms, masts, and the like). In modern shipbuilding steel, aluminum and titanium alloys, plastics, wood, and reinforced concrete are used for building the hulls of ships. What is called hull steel in the form of sheets, strips, rolled sections (bulb bar, T -section, angle and shaped) with maximum yield between 220 and 700 meganewtons per sq m (from 22 to 70 kilograms = force per sq mm) has become most common for building the hulls of ships of different sizes and designations. The individual steel parts of the hull are connected by welding and in some cases by riveting. Aluminum alloys, wood, and plastics are used basically for building the hulls of small ships and for above-deck structures. Titanium alloys are used primarily for building the strong hulls of submarines, and reinforced concrete is used for the hulls of barges, docks, and landing stages. REFERENCEBarabanov, N. V. Konstruktsiia korpusa morskikh sudov. Leningrad, 1969.A. I. MAKSIMADZHI hull[həl] (botany) The outer, usually hard, covering of a fruit or seed. (food engineering) To remove husks from fruits and seeds, as from ears of corn, nuts, or peas. To remove the shell of a crustacean or mollusk, as an oyster. (mathematics) span (naval architecture) The body or shell of a ship. (ordnance) The outer casing of a rocket, guided missile, or the like. Massive armored body of a tank, exclusive of tracks, motor, turret, and armament. hullAn obsolete term for the framework of a building.hull1. the main body of a vessel, tank, flying boat, etc. 2. the shell or pod of peas or beans; the outer covering of any fruit or seed; husk 3. the persistent calyx at the base of a strawberry, raspberry, or similar fruit
Hull1 Cordell. 1871--1955, US statesman; secretary of state (1933-- 44). He helped to found the U.N.: Nobel peace prize 1945
Hull21. a city and port in NE England, in Kingston upon Hull unitary authority, East Riding of Yorkshire: fishing, food processing; two universities. Pop.: 301 416 (2001). Official name: Kingston upon Hull 2. a city in SE Canada, in SW Quebec on the River Ottawa: a centre of the timber trade and associated industries. Pop.: 66 246 (2001) Hull
Hull (hŭl), Edgar, 20th-century U.S. cardiologist.See HU
HULL
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| HULL➣Harpoon Users League List (computer game mailing list) | | HULL➣High Usage Load List |
hull
Synonyms for hullnoun frameworkSynonyms- framework
- casing
- body
- covering
- frame
- skeleton
noun huskSynonyms- husk
- skin
- shell
- peel
- pod
- rind
- shuck
verb trimSynonyms- trim
- peel
- skin
- shell
- husk
- shuck
Words related to hullnoun dry outer covering of a fruit or seed or nutRelated Wordsnoun persistent enlarged calyx at base of eRelated Wordsnoun United States naval officer who commanded the 'Constitution' during the War of 1812 and won a series of brilliant victories against the British (1773-1843)Synonymsnoun United States diplomat who did the groundwork for creating the United Nations (1871-1955)Synonymsnoun a large fishing port in northeastern EnglandSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the frame or body of shipRelated Words- keel
- keelson
- rib
- rider plate
- structure
- construction
- vessel
- watercraft
verb remove the hulls fromRelated Words- remove
- take away
- withdraw
- take
|