| 释义 |
packing
pack·ing P0006300 (păk′ĭng)n.1. The act or process of one that packs.2. The processing and packaging of manufactured products, especially food products.3. A material used to prevent leakage or seepage, as around a pipe joint.4. a. The insertion of gauze or other material into a body cavity or wound for therapeutic purposes.b. The material so used; a pack.packing (ˈpækɪŋ) n1. a. material used to cushion packed goodsb. (as modifier): a packing needle. 2. (Commerce) the packaging of foodstuffs3. (Medicine) med a. the application of a medical packb. gauze or other absorbent material for packing a wound4. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing sheets of material, esp paper, used to cover the platen or impression cylinder of a letterpress machine5. (Mechanical Engineering) any substance or material used to make watertight or gastight joints, esp in a stuffing box6. (Mechanical Engineering) engineering pieces of material of various thicknesses used to adjust the position of a component or machine before it is secured in its correct position or alignmentpack•ing (ˈpæk ɪŋ)
n. 1. the act or work of a person or thing that packs. 2. the preparation and packaging of foodstuffs, esp. to be sold at wholesale. 3. the way in which something is packed. 4. material used to cushion or protect goods packed in a container. 5. material compressed inside a stuffing box or the like to prevent leakage. [1350–1400] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  packing - any material used especially to protect somethingpacking material, waddingmaterial, stuff - the tangible substance that goes into the makeup of a physical object; "coal is a hard black material"; "wheat is the stuff they use to make bread"cardboard, composition board - a stiff moderately thick paperexcelsior, wood shavings - thin curly wood shavings used for packing or stuffing | | 2. |  packing - the enclosure of something in a package or boxboxingenclosing, envelopment, inclosure, enclosure - the act of enclosing something inside something elsebundling - the act of binding something into a bundle | | 3. |  packing - carrying something in a pack on the back; "the backpacking of oxygen is essential for astronauts"backpackingcarry - the act of carrying something |
Translationspack (pӕk) noun1. things tied up together or put in a container, especially to be carried on one's back. He carried his luggage in a pack on his back. 包，包裹 包，包裹 2. a set of (fifty-two) playing-cards. a pack of cards. (紙牌的)一副 （纸牌的）一副 3. a number or group of certain animals. a pack of wolves / a wolf-pack. 一群 一群4. a packet. a pack of cigarettes. 小包，小盒 小包，小盒 verb1. to put (clothes etc) into a bag, suitcase or trunk for a journey. I've packed all I need and I'm ready to go. 打包 打包2. to come together in large numbers in a small space. They packed into the hall to hear his speech. 擠滿 挤满ˈpacking noun1. the act of putting things in bags, cases etc. He has done his packing tonight as he is leaving in the morning. 包裝 包装2. the materials (paper, string etc) used to wrap things for posting etc. He unwrapped the vase and threw away the packing. 包裝用材料 包装用材料ˈpacking-case noun a (large) wooden box in which goods are packed and sent from place to place. 木製裝貨箱 装货箱packed (out) containing as many people as possible. The theatre/meeting was packed (out). 擠滿的 挤满的pack off to send away, usually quickly and without wasting time. They packed the children off to bed early. 匆忙送走 匆忙离去pack up1. to put into containers in order to take somewhere else. She packed up the contents of her house. 整理行裝 打包，包装好 2. to stop working or operating. We'd only gone five miles when the engine packed up. 停止工作 停止工作
packing
be packing (heat)To have one or more firearms, especially handguns, currently on one's person. I wouldn't go near that guy if I were you. I hear he's packing! I make sure I'm always packing heat when I go through this part of town.See also: packingpack heatTo have one or more firearms, especially handguns, currently on one's person. Everyone in that gang packs heat, so I'd steer clear of them if I were you! I make sure I'm always packing heat when I go through this part of town.See also: heat, packpack on the poundsTo put on weight quickly, especially a large or excessive amount. Wow, Jim really packed on the pounds on while he was on his sabbatical. I'm trying to pack on the pounds so I can make it on the football team this fall!See also: on, pack, poundpack (someone or something) (in) like sardinesTo fit many people or things very tightly or snugly into a small space. We didn't want to take more than one car, so Jeff packed us like sardines in his little sedan for the four-hour drive to Moab. Having a concert in our friends café was such a good idea! Sure, we had to pack people in like sardines, but everyone had a great time. I wish you would just let us buy you a bigger backpack! It makes my own back hurt watching you pack those books like sardines into your little shoulder bag.See also: like, pack, sardinepack a punch1. To be able to punch powerfully. For such a scrawny kid, George sure can pack a punch—even the older kids are afraid of him!2. By extension, to have a powerful effect or impact. I don't like spicy food, so I hope this salsa doesn't pack a punch.See also: pack, punchsend (one) packingTo dismiss or send one away rudely or abruptly. When it became clear he was only interested in making a profit for himself, we sent him packing. I was only five minutes late, but the boss sent me packing nonetheless.See also: packing, sendpack (something) away1. To pack something into a container or enclosed space of some kind so that it may be stored or carried for future use. After the dinner party was over, they packed the good dishes and silverware away. I'm packing away my maternity clothes in case we decide to have another baby sometime in the future. I'm sorry, I already packed the toothpaste away for the trip. Isn't there another tube somewhere?2. To eat a lot of something. Wow, that kids can really pack away the cake! He was so hungry that he packed two sandwiches away in about ten minutes.See also: away, packpack (something) in1. To pack something into a container or enclosed space of some kind so that it may be stored or carried for future use. I packed an extra chocolate bar in your backpack today as a treat. I'm packing my maternity clothes in a box in the attic we decide to have another baby sometime in the future. I'm sorry, I already packed the toothpaste in the suitcase for our trip. Isn't there another tube somewhere?2. To manage to fit a lot of people or things into some enclosed space. Wow, they really pack the garlic in this dish, huh? Managers of the club have been accused of packing people in the club beyond its safety limits.3. To manage to schedule a lot of activities into a limited amount of time. You sure packed in a lot in just a week! I've stopped trying to pack so many things to do in every time I travel because I end up not enjoying the location itself.4. To surround something snugly within some substance or material. We'll have to pack the finger in ice if we want to have any chance of reattaching it. They packed the stereo equipment in foam to ensure it wasn't damaged during delivery.5. To quit or give up something. I'm so glad you packed in the smoking—I wouldn't have been able to bear it if you had fallen ill from it. Tom packed his job in and moved to the countryside to work on his father's farm.See also: packpack (something) into1. To pack something into a container or enclosed space of some kind so that it may be stored or carried for future use. I'm sorry, I already packed the toothpaste into the suitcase for our trip. Isn't there another tube somewhere? I'm packing my maternity clothes into a box so we can keep it up in the attic, just in case we decide to have another baby sometime in the future.2. To manage to fit a lot of people or things into some enclosed space. Wow, they really pack the garlic into this dish, huh? Managers of the club have been accused of packing people into the club beyond its safety limits.3. To manage to schedule a lot of activities into a limited amount of time. You sure packed a lot into just a week! I've stopped trying to pack so many things to do into every trip I take because I end up not enjoying the location itself.See also: packpack a wallop1. To be able to punch very powerfully. For such a scrawny kid, George sure can pack a wallop—even the older kids are afraid of him!2. By extension, to have a powerful effect or impact. I don't like spicy food, so I hope this salsa doesn't pack a wallop.See also: pack, walloppack downTo press, push, or tamp something downward to compress it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "pack" and "down." I packed down the clothes as far as I could, but I still couldn't get the suitcase shut. We'll need to pack the soil down to create a strong foundation for the concrete.See also: down, packpack togetherTo fit multiple people or things into a confined space or container. A noun or pronoun can be used between "pack" and "together." They packed all 20 of us together into a hot, stuffy meeting room to listen to the boss's boring lecture about workplace safety. I don't know how they packed together so many things into one box.See also: pack, togetherpack a gunTo have a firearm, especially a handgun, currently on one's person. There just aren't guns anywhere in the country. Even most of the police don't pack guns! I make sure I'm always packing a gun when I go through this part of town.See also: gun, packpack a wallop and pack a punchFig. to provide a burst of energy, power, or excitement. Wow, this spicy food really packs a wallop. I put a special kind of gasoline in my car because I thought it would pack a punch. It didn't.See also: pack, walloppack down[for something] to settle down in a container. The cereal has packed down in the box so that it seems that the box is only half full. Everything was packed down carefully inside.See also: down, packpack someone or something togetherto press or squeeze people or things together. The ushers packed the people together as much as they dared. They packed together all the people standing in the room. They packed the cups together too tightly and some broke.See also: pack, togetherpack something downto make something more compact; to press something in a container down so it takes less space. The traffic packed down the snow. Pack the grass down in the basket so the basket will hold more.See also: down, packsend someone packingFig. to send someone away; to dismiss someone, possibly rudely. I couldn't stand him anymore, so I sent him packing. The maid proved to be so incompetent that I had to send her packing.See also: packing, sendpack a punchAlso, pack a wallop. 1. Be capable of a forceful blow; also, deliver a forceful blow. For example, Knowing Bob could pack a wicked punch, they were careful not to anger him, or She swung her handbag, really packing a wallop. [Colloquial; c. 1920] 2. Have a powerful effect, as in That vodka martini packed a wallop. Thomas Wolfe had this figurative usage in a letter (c. 1938): "I think my play, The House, will pack a punch." See also: pack, punchsend someone about his or her businessAlso, send someone packing. Dismiss someone abruptly, as in They always ring the bell at suppertime, asking for signatures, but I send them about their business , or The owner caught Jack taking small items from the store and sent him packing. The first term, which in effect tells people to tend to their own affairs, was first recorded in 1768; the variant, alluding to telling people to pack their bags and leave, was first recorded in 1594. Also see send away. See also: business, send, someonepack a punch INFORMALCOMMON If something packs a punch, it has a very powerful effect. He is known for designing clothes that really pack a punch. The advert packs a punch with its straightforward, real, no-tricks approach. Note: People also sometimes say that something packs a wallop. Many years after it was made, this movie still packs a wallop.See also: pack, punchsend someone packing INFORMALCOMMON If someone sends another person packing, they tell them very forcefully to leave a place, or to leave their job. The footballer was sent packing after a very public row with the coach. Lowe sent him packing after finding out about his lies.See also: packing, send, someonepack heat carry a gun. North American informalSee also: heat, packpack a punch 1 be capable of hitting with skill or force. 2 have a powerful effect.See also: pack, punchsend someone packing make someone leave in an abrupt or peremptory way. informalSee also: packing, send, someoneˌpack a (hard, etc.) ˈpunch (informal)
1 be able to hit very hard: He’s a boxer who packs a nasty punch!
2 have a powerful effect on somebody: Their latest advertising campaign packs a hard punch. ♢ Don’t drink too much of his home-made beer — it packs quite a punch!See also: pack, punchsend somebody ˈpacking (informal) tell somebody firmly or rudely to go away because they are annoying or disturbing you; dismiss somebody from a job: He wanted to borrow money off me, but I sent him packing. ♢ They caught him stealing company property and he was sent packing.See also: packing, send, somebodypacking a gun tv. carrying a gun. The crook was packing a gun and carrying a knife in his hand. See also: gun, packing send packing To dismiss (someone) abruptly.See also: packing, sendsend packing, toTo dismiss summarily. The term has been around since the sixteenth century. Robert Browning used it in “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” (1842): “Sure as fate, we’ll send you packing.” See also: sendPacking
packing1. the packaging of foodstuffs 2. Meda. the application of a medical pack b. gauze or other absorbent material for packing a wound 3. any substance or material used to make watertight or gastight joints, esp in a stuffing box 4. Engineering pieces of material of various thicknesses used to adjust the position of a component or machine before it is secured in its correct position or alignment Packing (in chemical engineering), bodies of various shapes and dimensions that are used to fill the working spaces of equipment such as absorbers and rectification columns to increase the contact surface between a liquid and a gas or vapor, thus achieving increased interaction between the phases, and also to equalize streams, separate sprays, or change the nature of mixing. In absorption and rectification equipment, the liquid coats the packing with a thin film and flows over it. In this case, the size of the packing surface determines the contact surface with the gaseous phase. Packing is loaded into various types of equipment onto perforated support plates or gratings either by random pouring or in a particular order (regular packings). The latter type of packing leads to lower hydraulic resistance and a higher throughput capacity of the equipment. The most common packing consists of thin-walled rings whose height is equal to their outside diameter. Rings 10–100 mm in diameter are used in most cases. Such rings are produced from chemically stable materials (mainly ceramic and, less frequently, steel rings). In addition to ring packing, other shapes are used—for example, hollow spheres with openings, saddle-shaped articles, spirals, and also packing in the form of stamped metal screens. REFERENCEKasatkin, A. G. Osnovnye protsessy i apparaty khimicheskoi tekhnologii, 8th ed. Moscow, 1971.
Packing a device to prevent or reduce the leakage of liquid or gas through gaps between joined parts. Packings are necessary because uneven areas remain on parts even after the most careful machining, forming gaps where the parts are joined. Packings may be designed for installation between stationary parts, in which case they are usually in the form of elastic washers or gaskets, or they may operate against moving surfaces. In the latter case the seal is achieved by closing the gaps with a filler, lubricant, or putty or by installing a labyrinth packing. What does it mean when you dream about packing?A dream in which one is packing for a trip or in preparation for moving to a new residence may imply some significant change in the dreamer’s life. Perhaps a reorganization is in store or old issues or relationships are being left behind. packing[′pak·iŋ] (crystallography) Arrangement of atoms or ions in a crystal lattice. (engineering) stuffing (engineering acoustics) Excessive crowding of carbon particles in a carbon microphone, produced by excessive pressure or by fusion particles due to excessive current, and causing lowered resistance and sensitivity. (geology) The arrangement of solid particles in a sediment or in sedimentary rock. (graphic arts) Paper used as a layer under the image or impression cylinder in letterpress printing or under the plate or blanket in lithographic printing in order to produce suitable pressure. (metallurgy) In powder metallurgy, a material in which compacts are embedded during presintering or sintering operations. packing1. The stuffing or a thin ring of elastic material around a shaft or valve stem, or around a joint, to prevent fluid leakage. 2. Small stones embedded in mortar; used to fill the cracks between the larger stones.Packing (dreams)This dream, like all dreams, could have several different meanings. If you are packing your stuff and storing it or packing to move, you may be concerned about significant changes that are going on in your life. Otherwise, your unconscious may be organizing and letting go of emotional “baggage.” Some other interpretations say that dreaming about packing is simply a hint from your unconscious that you are involved in too many activities and may need to pack some of them up and put them away.packing
packing [pak´ing] 1. the filling of a wound or cavity with gauze, sponge, or other material.2. the material used for this purpose.pack·ing (pak'ing), 1. Filling a natural cavity, wound, or mold with some material. 2. The material so used. 3. The application of a pack. packing (păk′ĭng)n.a. The insertion of gauze or other material into a body cavity or wound for therapeutic purposes.b. The material so used; a pack.packing ENT Nasal packing, see there. pack·ing (pak'ing) 1. Filling a natural cavity, a wound, or a mold with some material. 2. The material so used. 3. The application of a pack. pack·ing (pak'ing) 1. Filling a natural cavity, wound, or mold with some material. 2. The material so used. 3. The application of a pack. Patient discussion about packingQ. can i treat Arthritis with hot packs? will it make any different? A. Actually ostheoarthritis is known to be aleviated with heat and so hot packs may help. Cold weather is known to aggravate arthritis. You should try a combination of physical therapy or minimal exercise with hot packs. Q. Do you know the Aroma Therapy packs they sale over the mall? they say it's especially good for Arthritis, is it true ? A. i'm a bit skeptic about "wonder treatments" you buy at the malls. i think that 99% of those things are there because desperate people will buy anything for a bit of peace of mind. More discussions about packingPacking
PackingThe process of exercising unlawful, improper, or deceitful means to obtain a jury composed of individuals who are favorably disposed to the verdict sought. See PKG
See PKGpacking
Synonyms for packingnoun any material used especially to protect somethingSynonymsRelated Words- material
- stuff
- cardboard
- composition board
- excelsior
- wood shavings
noun the enclosure of something in a package or boxSynonymsRelated Words- enclosing
- envelopment
- inclosure
- enclosure
- bundling
noun carrying something in a pack on the backSynonymsRelated Words |