| 释义 |
hid
hid H0187300 (hĭd)v.Past tense and a past participle of hide1.hid (hɪd) vb the past tense and a past participle of hide1hide1 (haɪd)
v. hid, hid•den hid, hid•ing, v.t. 1. to conceal from sight; prevent from being seen or discovered. 2. to obstruct the view of; cover up: The sun was hidden by the clouds. 3. to conceal from knowledge or exposure; keep secret: to hide one's feelings. v.i. 4. to conceal oneself; lie concealed: I hid in the closet. 5. hide out, to go into or remain in hiding. n. 6. Brit. blind (def. 24). [before 900; Middle English; Old English hȳdan, c. Old Frisian hūda, Middle Dutch hüden; akin to Greek keúthein to conceal] hid′a•ble, adj. hid`a•bil′i•ty, n. hid′er, n. syn: hide, conceal, secrete mean to keep something from being seen or discovered. hide is the general word: A rock hid them from view. conceal, somewhat more formal, usu. means to intentionally cover up something: He concealed the evidence of the crime. secrete means to put away carefully, in order to keep secret. hide2 (haɪd)
n., v. hid•ed, hid•ing. n. 1. the raw or dressed pelt or skin of a large animal, as a cow or horse. 2. Informal. a. the skin of a human being: You'll burn your hide in that hot sun. b. safety or welfare: trying to save the hides of fellow party members. v.t. 3. Informal. to administer a beating to; thrash. Idioms: hide (n)or hair, a trace or evidence, as of something missing. [before 900; Middle English; Old English hȳd, c. Old Saxon hūd, Old High German hūt, Old Norse hūth, Latin cutis skin, cutis] hide′less, adj. hide3 (haɪd)
n. an Old English unit of land measurement varying usu. from 60 to 120 acres (24 to 48 hectares). [before 900; Middle English; Old English hīd(e),hīg(i)d portion of land, family] hid
hide (one's) headTo lower one's head or cover one's face, typically due to embarrassment or shame. Michael showed me exactly who had broken my vase when he hid his head in response to my question. I totally forgot to do my homework, so all I could do was hide my head as my teacher collected it from everyone else.See also: head, hidehide the sausagevulgar slang To have sexual intercourse. A: "Did you two hide the sausage last night?" B: "Well that's a personal question!"See also: hide, sausagehide a multitude of sinsTo conceal things that are unattractive or problematic. I need to wear a girdle to hide a multitude of sins. New drywall will hide a multitude of sins in the kitchen.See also: hide, multitude, of, sinhide (one's) head in the sandTo avoid, or try to avoid, a particular situation by pretending that it does not exist. The phrase refers to the common but mistaken belief that ostriches bury their heads in the sand when frightened, so as to avoid being seen. Lou, you can't hide your head in the sand about your health—please, make an appointment with your doctor and get that rash checked out! A: "How has Peter been handling the break-up?" B: "Oh, just hiding his head in the sand and ignoring his feelings."See also: head, hide, sandhide away1. verb To keep oneself, someone, or something out of sight. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hide" and "away." The cops are getting closer—you guys really need to find a place to hide away. Hide the Christmas presents away in the attic so that the kids don't see them.2. noun A place where someone or something can stay out of sight. When used as a noun, the phrase is typically written as one word ("hideaway"). The cops are getting closer—you guys really need to find a hideaway.3. adjective Describing something that can be easily collapsed and stored. When used as an adjective, the phrase is typically written as one word ("hideaway"). We need to get out the hideaway bed for you guys.See also: away, hidehide (one's) faceTo lower one's head or cover one's face, typically due to embarrassment or shame. Michael showed me exactly who had broken my vase when he hid his face in response to my question. I totally forgot to do my homework, so all I could do was hide my face as my teacher collected it from everyone else.See also: face, hidehide out1. verb To keep oneself or someone out of sight, often to evade law enforcement. My wife is mad at me again, so I need to hide out here for a few days, bro. You guys really need to find a place to hide out—the cops are getting closer.2. noun A place where someone or something can stay out of sight. When used as a noun, the phrase is typically written as one word ("hideout"). The cops are getting closer—you guys really need to find a hideout.See also: hide, outhide behind (someone or something)1. To physically conceal someone or something behind someone or something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "hide" and "behind." I have no idea why the dog loves hiding his toys behind our dresser. I hid my drink behind my back so the photographer wouldn't capture me holding a bottle of beer.2. To physically conceal oneself behind someone or something. My daughter always hides behind me at the first sound of fireworks—loud noises really scare her.3. By extension, to use an idea, concept, or excuse as a means of concealment and/or evasion. She can try to deflect and distract by hiding behind whataboutism, but we all know she broke the law.See also: behind, hidehide (one's) face in shameTo lower one's head or cover one's face, due to embarrassment or shame. Michael showed me exactly who had broken my vase when he hid his face in shame in response to my question. I totally forgot to do my homework, so all I could do was hide my face in shame as my teacher collected it from everyone else.See also: face, hide, shamehide from (someone or something)1. To physically conceal someone or something so as to avoid detection by someone or something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "hide" and "from." You need to hide these cookies from the kids if you plan to have any left for the bake sale tomorrow. Luckily, my bodyguard hid me from the attackers.2. To physically conceal oneself as a way to avoid someone or something. Mom, you just yelled at her—of course she's hiding from you! A: "What are you guys doing on the porch?" B: "Oh, just hiding from the rain."See also: hidehide in (something)1. To physically conceal someone or something in some thing or place so as to avoid detection. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hide" and "in." Hide Susie in the bathroom and tell her to jump out and yell "Surprise!" when Mom gets here. A: "It is true that Paul's hiding an engagement ring in his sock drawer?" B: "Yeah, and his would-be fiancée already found it!"2. To physically conceal oneself in some thing or place so as to avoid detection. Susie's hiding in the bathroom until Mom gets home—then, she's going to jump out and yell "Surprise!" Apparently, all the shrieking was because Lily found crickets hiding in the laundry basket.See also: hidehide out (from someone or something)to hide oneself so that one cannot be found by someone or something. Max was hiding out from the police in Detroit. Lefty is hiding out too.See also: hide, outhide (someone or something) away (some place)to conceal someone or something somewhere. Please hide Randy away where no one can find him. Rachel hid the cake away, hoping to save it for dessert. Mary hid away the candy so the kids wouldn't eat it all.See also: away, hidehide outGo into or stay in hiding, especially from the authorities. For example, The cattle thieves hid out in the canyon, or He decided to hide out from the press. [Late 1800s] See also: hide, outhide awayv.1. To put something in a place that is concealed or out of sight: The squirrel hides away nuts underground. I hid the money away in my sock drawer.2. To seek refuge in a secret place: The refugees hid away in a cave.See also: away, hidehide outv. To seek refuge in a secret place, especially to evade a pursuer: The gangsters hid out in a remote cabin until it was safe to return to the city.See also: hide, outHID
HIDHuman Interface DeviceHIDHigh-intensity discharge (lighting).HIDAbbr. for “high-intensity discharge.”HID(Human Interface Device) A class of peripheral devices that enables people to input data or interact directly with the computer, such as with a mouse, keyboard or joystick. The HID specification is a part of the USB standard, thus USB mice and other USB user input devices are HID compliant. Bluetooth also supports the HID USB protocol (see Bluetooth profiles).MedicalSeehideFinancialSeeHideHID
| Acronym | Definition |
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| HID➣High-Intensity Discharge (automobiles lights) | | HID➣Human Interface Devices (e.g. keyboards & mice) | | HID➣Health Information Designs (various locations) | | HID➣Human Interactive Device | | HID➣Hardware Id | | HID➣High Intensity Discharger | | HID➣Human Input Device | | HID➣Human Interface Device | | HID➣High Intensity Discharge | | HID➣Hot Import Daze (cars) | | HID➣Hardware Interface Device | | HID➣Hazard Identification (NIOSH) | | HID➣Host Intrusion Detection (network and host security) | | HID➣Hazardous Installations Directorate (United Kingdom) | | HID➣Host Interface Device | | HID➣Handbook on Injectable Drugs | | HID➣Holiday In Dixie (Shreveport, LA, USA) | | HID➣Hellenic Info Destination (Greece) | | HID➣High Incidence Disabilities | | HID➣Host Interface Display | | HID➣Homogeneous Isotropic Dielectric (air) |
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