| 释义 |
parquetenUK
par·quet P0081100 (pär-kā′)n.1. A floor made of parquetry.2. The art or process of making parquetry.3. a. The part of the main floor of a theater between the orchestra pit and the parquet circle.b. The entire main floor of a theater.tr.v. par·queted (-kăd′), par·quet·ing (-kā′ĭng), par·quets (-kāz′) 1. To furnish with a floor of parquetry.2. To make (a floor, for example) of parquetry.
[French, parquetry, from Old French, diminutive of parc, enclosure; see park.]parquet (ˈpɑːkeɪ; -kɪ) n1. (Forestry) a floor covering of pieces of hardwood fitted in a decorative pattern; parquetry2. (Art Terms) a floor covering of pieces of hardwood fitted in a decorative pattern; parquetry3. (Art Terms) Also called: parquet floor a floor so covered4. (Theatre) US the stalls of a theatre5. (Stock Exchange) the main part of the Paris Bourse, where officially listed securities are traded. Compare coulisse36. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (in France) the department of government responsible for the prosecution of crimesvb (tr) (Art Terms) to cover (a floor) with parquet[C19: from Old French: small enclosure, from parc enclosure; see park]par•quet (pɑrˈkeɪ)
n. 1. a floor composed of short strips or blocks of wood forming a pattern, sometimes with inlays of other woods or other materials. 2. the front part of the main floor of a theater, opera house, etc., between the musicians' area and the parterre or, esp. in the U.S., the entire main-floor space for spectators. v.t. 3. to construct (a floor) of parquetry. [1670–80; < French, diminutive of parc park; see -et] parquet
Past participle: parqueted
Gerund: parqueting
| Present |
|---|
| I parquet | | you parquet | | he/she/it parquets | | we parquet | | you parquet | | they parquet |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I parqueted | | you parqueted | | he/she/it parqueted | | we parqueted | | you parqueted | | they parqueted |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am parqueting | | you are parqueting | | he/she/it is parqueting | | we are parqueting | | you are parqueting | | they are parqueting |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have parqueted | | you have parqueted | | he/she/it has parqueted | | we have parqueted | | you have parqueted | | they have parqueted |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was parqueting | | you were parqueting | | he/she/it was parqueting | | we were parqueting | | you were parqueting | | they were parqueting |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had parqueted | | you had parqueted | | he/she/it had parqueted | | we had parqueted | | you had parqueted | | they had parqueted |
| Future |
|---|
| I will parquet | | you will parquet | | he/she/it will parquet | | we will parquet | | you will parquet | | they will parquet |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have parqueted | | you will have parqueted | | he/she/it will have parqueted | | we will have parqueted | | you will have parqueted | | they will have parqueted |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be parqueting | | you will be parqueting | | he/she/it will be parqueting | | we will be parqueting | | you will be parqueting | | they will be parqueting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been parqueting | | you have been parqueting | | he/she/it has been parqueting | | we have been parqueting | | you have been parqueting | | they have been parqueting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been parqueting | | you will have been parqueting | | he/she/it will have been parqueting | | we will have been parqueting | | you will have been parqueting | | they will have been parqueting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been parqueting | | you had been parqueting | | he/she/it had been parqueting | | we had been parqueting | | you had been parqueting | | they had been parqueting |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would parquet | | you would parquet | | he/she/it would parquet | | we would parquet | | you would parquet | | they would parquet |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have parqueted | | you would have parqueted | | he/she/it would have parqueted | | we would have parqueted | | you would have parqueted | | they would have parqueted |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  parquet - a floor made of parquetry parquet floorfloor, flooring - the inside lower horizontal surface (as of a room, hallway, tent, or other structure); "they needed rugs to cover the bare floors"; "we spread our sleeping bags on the dry floor of the tent" | | 2. | parquet - seating on the main floor between the orchestra and the parquet circleseating, seating area, seating room, seats - an area that includes places where several people can sit; "there is seating for 40 students in this classroom"theater, theatre, house - a building where theatrical performances or motion-picture shows can be presented; "the house was full" |
Translationsparquet (ˈpaːkei) , ((American) pa:rˈkei) noun a type of floor-covering made of pieces of wood arranged in a design. flooring made of parquet; (also adjective) a parquet floor. 鑲木地板 镶木地板
parquetenUK
parquet1. a floor covering of pieces of hardwood fitted in a decorative pattern; parquetry 2. a floor so covered 3. US the stalls of a theatre 4. (in France) the department of government responsible for the prosecution of crimes ParquetA flat inlay pattern of closely fitted pieces, usually geometrical, for ornamental flooring or wainscoting; often employing two or more colors or materials such as stone or wood.Parquet small, planed wooden laths used to cover a floor; also the flooring made from such laths. Parquet is usually laid in dwellings and public buildings in which intensive wear is not anticipated. It is distinguished by its beauty, durability, and low conductivity of heat and sound. Parquet is usually made from such hard woods as oak, beech, ash, maple, birch, elm, and hornbeam. Precious woods, such as walnut and mahogany, are used for particularly opulent interiors. There are several types of parquet. Pieced parquet consists of individual pieces of wood measuring 150 to 450 mm long, 30 to 60 mm wide, and 16 mm thick (for coniferouswoods, 19 mm thick). The edges have grooves and ridges so that the pieces fit together tightly. The use of pieced parquet in modern civil engineering is limited because of the large amount of high-quality lumber required, the great expense, and the labor intensiveness of installation. Mosaic parquet consists of pieces of wood measuring 400 X 400 mm or 600 X 600 mm in perimeter, each of which is made up of small laths (8 to 12 mm in thickness). The top of the laths is covered with special paper that is completely removed after the parquet is laid. A layer of sound-absorbent material, such as rubber or foam plastic, is sometimes glued to the bottom to decrease sound-conductivity. Another type of parquet has two layers: the lower layer (the base) consists of laths or boards made from lower grades of wood, whereas the upper layer is made up of small pieces of high-quality wood. The layers are joined together by waterproof adhesives. The edges of the parquet panels have grooves and ridges for tight interlocking when the floor is laid. The panels measure from 1,200 to 3,000 mm in length, 145 or 160 mm in width, and 25 to 27 mm in thickness (the surface layer accounts for 6 to 8 mm). Another type of parquet consists of a base made of square sheets of wooden or wood-fiber boards and a surface layer, glued over the base, made of small pieces of hard wood. The sheets measure 800 X 800 mm or 400 X 400 mm and have a thickness of 13 to 30 mm (the surface layer accounts for 8 mm). The last two types of parquet are produced in factories in preassembled form with their surface already covered with parquet lacquer, which substantially reduces the cost of the floor and the labor required to install it. The durability of a parquet floor depends in large measure upon its use. Special polishes or lacquers are applied to prevent dirt penetration and reduce wear. K. N. POPOV In French the term parquet originally designated a small park or enclosure. In the 14th to 17th centuries the word came to be applied to a carpeted part of a hall in a king’s palace especially reserved for the granting of audiences. In the 17th century a surface of wooden laths (in Russia, “oak brick”) replaced the rug and came to be known as parquet. The polychrome palace parquets of the late 18th century, made of such precious woods as mahogany, rosewood, and ebony, are noted for their intricate patterns. The artistic effect of these parquets also included the tonal play of the wooden surfaces arising from changing illumination of different sections of the floor. REFERENCESolov’ev, K. A. Russkii khudozhestvennyi parket. Moscow, 1953.parquet1. Inlaid wood flooring, usually set in simple geometric patterns. 2. Same as parquetry.3. The lower floor of a theater, or the section of seats in an opera house, music hall, or theater extending from the musicians’ area to the parquet circle.parquetenUK
Synonyms for parquetnoun a floor made of parquetrySynonymsRelated Wordsnoun seating on the main floor between the orchestra and the parquet circleRelated Words- seating
- seating area
- seating room
- seats
- theater
- theatre
- house
|