| 释义 |
moor
moora tract of peaty wasteland with poor drainage; to secure a vehicle such as a boat, ship, or dirigible in a particular place; to fix firmly; secure: moor the ship to the dock
Not to be confused with:Moor – a Muslim of the mixed Berber and Arab people inhabiting northwest Africamore – in greater quantity, amount, measure, degree, or number: I need more time.
Moora Muslim of the mixed Berber and Arab people inhabiting northwest Africa
Not to be confused with:moor – a tract of peaty wasteland with poor drainage; to secure a vehicle such as a boat, ship, or dirigible in a particular place; to fix firmly; secure: moor the ship to the dockmore – in greater quantity, amount, measure, degree, or number: I need more time.Moor M0413200 (mo͝or)n.1. A member of a traditionally Muslim people of mixed Berber and Arab ancestry, now living chiefly in northwest Africa.2. One of the Muslims who invaded Spain in the 8th century and established a civilization in Andalusia that lasted until the late 15th century.
[Middle English More, from Old French, from Medieval Latin Mōrus, from Latin Maurus, Mauritanian, from Greek Mauros.]
moor 1 M0413200 (mo͝or)v. moored, moor·ing, moors v.tr.1. To make fast (a vessel, for example) by means of cables, anchors, or lines: moor a ship to a dock; a dirigible moored to a tower.2. To fix in place; secure: a mailbox moored to the sidewalk with bolts. See Synonyms at fasten.3. To provide with an abiding emotional attachment: a politician moored to the family back home.v.intr.1. To secure a vessel or aircraft with lines or anchors.2. To be secured with lines or anchors: The freighter moored alongside the wharf.
[Middle English moren.]
moor 2 M0413200 (mo͝or)n. An uncultivated area covered with low-growing vegetation and often high but poorly drained.
[Middle English mor, from Old English mōr.]moor (mʊə; mɔː) n (Physical Geography) a tract of unenclosed ground, usually having peaty soil covered with heather, coarse grass, bracken, and moss[Old English mōr; related to Old Saxon mōr, Old High German muor swamp] ˈmoory adj
moor (mʊə; mɔː) vb1. (Nautical Terms) to secure (a ship, boat, etc) with cables or ropes2. (Nautical Terms) (of a ship, boat, etc) to be secured in this way3. (Nautical Terms) (not in technical usage) a less common word for anchor11[C15: of Germanic origin; related to Old English mǣrelsrāp rope for mooring]
Moor (mʊə; mɔː) n (Peoples) a member of a Muslim people of North Africa, of mixed Arab and Berber descent. In the 8th century they were converted to Islam and established power in North Africa and Spain, where they established a civilization (756–1492)[C14: via Old French from Latin Maurus, from Greek Mauros, possibly from Berber]moor1 (mʊər)
n. 1. a tract of open, peaty wasteland, often overgrown with heath, common in high altitudes where drainage is poor; heath. 2. a tract of land preserved for game. [before 900; Middle English more, Old English mōr; c. Old Saxon mōr, Middle Dutch moer, Old High German muor, Middle Low German mōr marsh] moor′y, adj. moor2 (mʊər)
v.t. 1. to secure (a ship, boat, dirigible, etc.) in a particular place, as by cables and anchors or by lines. 2. to fix firmly; secure. v.i. 3. to moor a ship, small boat, etc. 4. to be made secure by cables or the like. [1485–95; akin to Old English mǣrelsrāp rope for mooring a ship; see marline] Moor (mʊər)
n. 1. a member of any of the groups of North African Arabs and Berbers who ruled parts of the Iberian Peninsula from the 8th century to 1492. 2. Archaic. any native of North Africa W of Egypt. [1350–1400; Middle English More < Middle French, variant of Maure < Latin Maurus < Greek Maûros] moor - Meaning "tie up a boat," it was probably borrowed from German or Dutch.See also related terms for tie.moor
Past participle: moored
Gerund: mooring
| Present |
|---|
| I moor | | you moor | | he/she/it moors | | we moor | | you moor | | they moor |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I moored | | you moored | | he/she/it moored | | we moored | | you moored | | they moored |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am mooring | | you are mooring | | he/she/it is mooring | | we are mooring | | you are mooring | | they are mooring |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have moored | | you have moored | | he/she/it has moored | | we have moored | | you have moored | | they have moored |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was mooring | | you were mooring | | he/she/it was mooring | | we were mooring | | you were mooring | | they were mooring |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had moored | | you had moored | | he/she/it had moored | | we had moored | | you had moored | | they had moored |
| Future |
|---|
| I will moor | | you will moor | | he/she/it will moor | | we will moor | | you will moor | | they will moor |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have moored | | you will have moored | | he/she/it will have moored | | we will have moored | | you will have moored | | they will have moored |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be mooring | | you will be mooring | | he/she/it will be mooring | | we will be mooring | | you will be mooring | | they will be mooring |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been mooring | | you have been mooring | | he/she/it has been mooring | | we have been mooring | | you have been mooring | | they have been mooring |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been mooring | | you will have been mooring | | he/she/it will have been mooring | | we will have been mooring | | you will have been mooring | | they will have been mooring |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been mooring | | you had been mooring | | he/she/it had been mooring | | we had been mooring | | you had been mooring | | they had been mooring |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would moor | | you would moor | | he/she/it would moor | | we would moor | | you would moor | | they would moor |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have moored | | you would have moored | | he/she/it would have moored | | we would have moored | | you would have moored | | they would have moored |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Moor - one of the Muslim people of north Africa; of mixed Arab and Berber descent; converted to Islam in the 8th century; conqueror of Spain in the 8th centuryMoslem, Muslim - a believer in or follower of Islam | | 2. | moor - open land usually with peaty soil covered with heather and bracken and mossmoorlandchampaign, plain, field - extensive tract of level open land; "they emerged from the woods onto a vast open plain"; "he longed for the fields of his youth" | | Verb | 1. |  moor - secure in or as if in a berth or dock; "tie up the boat"berth, tie upwharf - moor at a wharf; "The ship was wharfed"fasten, fix, secure - cause to be firmly attached; "fasten the lock onto the door"; "she fixed her gaze on the man" | | 2. | moor - come into or dock at a wharf; "the big ship wharfed in the evening"berth, wharfdock - come into dock; "the ship docked" | | 3. | moor - secure with cables or ropes; "moor the boat"fasten, fix, secure - cause to be firmly attached; "fasten the lock onto the door"; "she fixed her gaze on the man" |
moor1noun moorland, fell (Brit.), heath, muir (Scot.) The small town is high up on the moors.
moor2verb tie up, fix, secure, anchor, dock, lash, berth, fasten, make fast She had moored her boat on the right bank of the river.moorverb1. To join one thing to another:affix, attach, clip, connect, couple, fasten, fix, secure.2. To make secure:anchor, catch, fasten, fix, secure.Idiom: make fast.Translationsmoor1 (muə) noun a large stretch of open, unfarmed land with poor soil often covered with heather, coarse grass etc. 荒野 荒野ˈmoorland noun a stretch of moor. 曠野 高沼地，广袤的荒野
moor2 (muə) verb to fasten (a ship etc) by a rope, cable or anchor. We moored (the yacht) in the bay. (繫繩子、繩索或下錨)泊船 系泊，停泊 ˈmooring noun the act, or a means, of fastening a ship. The mooring broke. 泊船 系泊ˈmoorings noun plural the place where a ship is anchored or fastened. 泊船處 系泊处Moor
moor a tract of unenclosed ground, usually having peaty soil covered with heather, coarse grass, bracken, and moss
Moor a member of a Muslim people of North Africa, of mixed Arab and Berber descent. In the 8th century they were converted to Islam and established power in North Africa and Spain, where they established a civilization (756--1492)
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www.spanish-fiestas.com/andalucia/history-moorish-spain.htmMoor (pseudonym of Dmitrii Stakhievich Orlov). Born Oct. 22 (Nov. 3), 1883, in Novocherkassk; died Oct. 24, 1946, in Moscow. Soviet graphic artist and one of the founders of the Soviet political poster. Honored Art Worker of the RSFSR (1932). Moor was basically self-taught. By 1917 he had become an accomplished master of caricature. From 1908 to 1917 he contributed to the satirical magazine Budil’nik (Alarm Clock), in which, through his drawings, he served the cause of the proletarian revolution. During the Civil War of 1918–20, Moor produced eye-catching posters imbued with revolutionary fervor; such posters included “Soviet Turnip “(1919), “Have You Volunteered? “(1920), and “Wrangel Is Still Alive, Finish Him Off Without Mercy “(1920). After the war, Moor created posters, including “Help! “(1921–22), “Worker, Be Vigilant!” (1937), and “What Did You Do to Help the Front?“ (1941), and satirical cartoons for the newspaper Pravda (from 1920), and the magazines Krokodil (Crocodile; from 1922), Bezbozhnik u stanka (The Atheist at the Press; 1923–28), and U stanka (At the Press; 1924–25). Moor also made india-ink illustrations for H. Barbusse’s novel Under Fire (1938; now in the Tret’iakov Gallery) and for Mayakovsky’s poem All Right! (1940; now in the V. V. Mayakovsky Museum, Moscow). Moor’s drawings are expressive and at times contain elements of the grotesque; the contours of his drawings sharply outline the flat color areas. In 1928 he became a member of the Oktiabr’ (October) Association. Moor taught at the State Higher Arts and Technical Studios and the State Higher Institute of Art and Technology (1922–30), the Moscow Institute of Printing (1930–32), and the Moscow Art Institute (1939–43). V. N. Goriaev, A. M. Kanevskii, F. P. Reshetnikov, and B. I. Prorokov were among his pupils. WORKSla—bol’shevik! Moscow, 1967.REFERENCEKhalaminskii, Iu. Moor. Moscow, 1961.A. D. KORZUKHIN moor[mu̇r] (ecology) bog (engineering) Securing a ship or aircraft by attaching it to a fixed object or a mooring buoy with chains or lines, or with anchors or other devices. moor
moor an upland habitat usually dominated by heather growing on peat which is not normally waterlogged.LegalSeeMooringMOOR
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| MOOR➣Massively Open Online Racing | | MOOR➣Massively Open Online Racing (gaming) | | MOOR➣Meldpunt Opbrekingen Openbare Ruimte (Dutch: Break Hotline Public Space; Netherlands) |
Moor
Related to Moor: Moor religionSynonyms for Moornoun moorlandSynonymsverb tie upSynonyms- tie up
- fix
- secure
- anchor
- dock
- lash
- berth
- fasten
- make fast
Synonyms for Moorverb to join one thing to anotherSynonyms- affix
- attach
- clip
- connect
- couple
- fasten
- fix
- secure
verb to make secureSynonyms- anchor
- catch
- fasten
- fix
- secure
Words related to Moornoun one of the Muslim people of north AfricaRelated Wordsnoun open land usually with peaty soil covered with heather and bracken and mossSynonymsRelated Wordsverb secure in or as if in a berth or dockSynonymsRelated Wordsverb come into or dock at a wharfSynonymsRelated Wordsverb secure with cables or ropesRelated Words |