| 释义 |
ported
port 1 P0452800 (pôrt)n.1. a. A place on a waterway with facilities for loading and unloading ships.b. A city or town on a waterway with such facilities.c. The waterfront district of a city.2. A place along a coast that gives ships and boats protection from storms and rough water; a harbor.3. A port of entry.
[Middle English, from Old English, from Latin portus; see per- in Indo-European roots.]
port 2 P0452800 (pôrt)n. The left-hand side of a ship or aircraft facing forward. Also called larboard.adj. Of, relating to, or on the port.tr. & intr.v. port·ed, port·ing, ports To turn (a craft) or make a shift to the port side: port the helm; ported sharply to avoid a shoal.
[Probably from port side, from port.]
port 3 P0452800 (pôrt)n.1. Nautical a. An opening in a ship's side providing access to the interior.b. A porthole.c. Archaic A cover for a porthole.2. An opening, as in a cylinder or valve face, for the passage of steam or fluid.3. A hole in an armored vehicle or a fortified structure for viewing or for firing weapons.4. a. An entrance to or exit from a data network.b. A connection point for a peripheral device.5. Scots A gateway or portal, as to a town.tr.v. port·ed, port·ing, ports Computers To modify (software) for use on a different machine or platform.
[Middle English, gate, porthole, from Old French porte, gate, from Latin porta; see per- in Indo-European roots.]
port 4 also Port P0452800 (pôrt)n. A rich sweet fortified wine.
[After Oporto.]
port 5 P0452800 (pôrt)tr.v. port·ed, port·ing, ports To hold or carry (a weapon) diagonally across the body, with the muzzle or blade near the left shoulder.n.1. The position of a rifle or other weapon when ported.2. The manner in which one carries oneself; bearing.
[French porter, to carry, from Old French, from Latin portāre; see per- in Indo-European roots. N., Middle English porte, from Old French port, from porter, to carry.]
IdiomsSeeportported
portedTranslated. See porting and port.LegalSeePort |