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单词 paste
释义

paste


paste

fasten or stick: Paste the paper to the wall.; a creamy topping: almond paste; any soft, smooth, and plastic material or preparation; an artificial gem: That’s not a diamond but only paste.
Not to be confused with:paced – walked briskly; stepped; trotted; ran; trudged: The father-to-be paced up and down.

paste 1

P0101500 (pāst)n.1. A soft, smooth, thick mixture or material, as:a. A smooth viscous mixture, as of flour and water or of starch and water, that is used as an adhesive for joining light materials, such as paper and cloth.b. The moist clay or clay mixture used in making porcelain or pottery. Also called pâte.c. A smooth dough of water, flour, and butter or other shortening, used in making pastry.d. A food that has been pounded until it is reduced to a smooth creamy mass: anchovy paste.e. A sweet doughy candy or confection: rolled apricot paste.2. a. A hard, brilliant, lead-containing glass used in making artificial gems.b. A gem made of this glass. Also called strass.v. past·ed, past·ing, pastes v.tr.1. To cause to adhere by applying paste.2. To cover with something by using paste: He pasted the wall with burlap.3. Computers To insert (text, graphics, or other data) into a document or file.v.intr. Computers To insert text, graphics, or other data into a document or file.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin pasta, from Greek, barley-porridge, from neuter pl. of pastos, sprinkled, salted, from passein, to sprinkle; see kwēt- in Indo-European roots.]

paste 2

P0101500 (pāst) Slang tr.v. past·ed, past·ing, pastes 1. To strike forcefully.2. To defeat soundly.n. A hard blow.
[Probably alteration of baste.]

paste

(peɪst) n1. (Chemistry) a mixture or material of a soft or malleable consistency, such as toothpaste2. (Building) an adhesive made from water and flour or starch, used esp for joining pieces of paper3. (Cookery) a preparation of food, such as meat, that has been powdered to a creamy mass, for spreading on bread, crackers, etc4. (Cookery) any of various sweet doughy confections: almond paste. 5. (Cookery) dough, esp when prepared with shortening, as for making pastry6. (Jewellery) a. Also called: strass a hard shiny glass used for making imitation gemsb. an imitation gem made of this glass7. (Ceramics) the combined ingredients of porcelain. See also hard paste, soft pastevb (tr) 8. (often foll by: on or onto) to attach by or as if by using paste: he pasted posters onto the wall. 9. (Art Terms) (usually foll by with) to cover (a surface) with paper, usually attached with an adhesive: he pasted the wall with posters. [C14: via Old French from Late Latin pasta dough, from Greek pastē barley porridge, from pastos, from passein to sprinkle]

paste

(peɪst) vb (tr) slang to hit, esp with the fists; punch or beat soundly[C19: variant of baste3]

paste

(peɪst)

n., v. past•ed, past•ing. n. 1. a mixture of flour and water, often with starch or the like, used for causing paper or other material to adhere to something. 2. any soft, smooth, plastic material or preparation. 3. dough, esp. when prepared with shortening. 4. a semisoft confection of pulverized or puréed fruit or the like: almond paste. 5. a preparation of puréed fish, tomatoes, or other food. 6. pasta. 7. a mixture of clay, water, etc., for making pottery or porcelain. 8. a brilliant, heavy glass used for making artificial gems. 9. Slang. a hard slap or blow. v.t. 10. to fasten or stick with paste or the like (sometimes fol. by up). 11. to cover with something applied by paste. 12. Slang. to hit (a person) hard. 13. Computers. to copy (an image, selected text, etc.) from a buffer to a file. v.i. 14. Computers. to copy an object from a buffer to a file. [1350–1400; Middle English < Middle French < Late Latin pasta dough < Greek pastá barley porridge]

paste


Past participle: pasted
Gerund: pasting
Imperative
paste
paste
Present
I paste
you paste
he/she/it pastes
we paste
you paste
they paste
Preterite
I pasted
you pasted
he/she/it pasted
we pasted
you pasted
they pasted
Present Continuous
I am pasting
you are pasting
he/she/it is pasting
we are pasting
you are pasting
they are pasting
Present Perfect
I have pasted
you have pasted
he/she/it has pasted
we have pasted
you have pasted
they have pasted
Past Continuous
I was pasting
you were pasting
he/she/it was pasting
we were pasting
you were pasting
they were pasting
Past Perfect
I had pasted
you had pasted
he/she/it had pasted
we had pasted
you had pasted
they had pasted
Future
I will paste
you will paste
he/she/it will paste
we will paste
you will paste
they will paste
Future Perfect
I will have pasted
you will have pasted
he/she/it will have pasted
we will have pasted
you will have pasted
they will have pasted
Future Continuous
I will be pasting
you will be pasting
he/she/it will be pasting
we will be pasting
you will be pasting
they will be pasting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been pasting
you have been pasting
he/she/it has been pasting
we have been pasting
you have been pasting
they have been pasting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been pasting
you will have been pasting
he/she/it will have been pasting
we will have been pasting
you will have been pasting
they will have been pasting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been pasting
you had been pasting
he/she/it had been pasting
we had been pasting
you had been pasting
they had been pasting
Conditional
I would paste
you would paste
he/she/it would paste
we would paste
you would paste
they would paste
Past Conditional
I would have pasted
you would have pasted
he/she/it would have pasted
we would have pasted
you would have pasted
they would have pasted

paste

1. (1) A soft, subdued color. (2) A dry paste made up of ground pigments, chalk and gum water formed into a stick. (3) A drawing made with such a stick.2. The mixture from which porcelain is made.
Thesaurus
Noun1.paste - any mixture of a soft and malleable consistencypaste - any mixture of a soft and malleable consistencycomposition - a mixture of ingredients
2.paste - a hard, brilliant lead glass that is used in making artificial jewelrylead glass - glass containing lead oxide; has a high refractive index
3.paste - an adhesive made from water and flour or starchpaste - an adhesive made from water and flour or starch; used on paper and paperboardlibrary pasteadhesive, adhesive agent, adhesive material - a substance that unites or bonds surfaces togetherwafer - a small adhesive disk of paste; used to seal letters
4.paste - a tasty mixture to be spread on bread or crackers or used in preparing other dishesspreadmargarine, marge, oleo, oleomargarine, margarin - a spread made chiefly from vegetable oils and used as a substitute for buttercondiment - a preparation (a sauce or relish or spice) to enhance flavor or enjoyment; "mustard and ketchup are condiments"nut butter - ground nuts blended with a little butterpeanut butter - a spread made from ground peanutsmarshmallow fluff - a very sweet white spread resembling marshmallow candyonion butter - butter blended with minced onionpimento butter - butter blended with mashed pimentoshrimp butter - butter blended with chopped shrimp or seasoned with essence from shrimp shellslobster butter - butter blended with chopped lobster or seasoned with essence from lobster shellscheese spread - spread made of cheese mixed with butter or cream or cream cheese and seasoningsanchovy butter - butter blended with mashed anchoviesfishpaste - a paste of fish or shellfishgarlic butter - butter seasoned with mashed garlicmiso - a thick paste made from fermented soybeans and barley or rice malt; used in Japanese cooking to make soups or sauceshommos, hoummos, hummus, humous, humus - a thick spread made from mashed chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice and garlic; used especially as a dip for pita; originated in the Middle Eastpate - liver or meat or fowl finely minced or ground and variously seasonedtapenade - a spread consisting of capers and black olives and anchovies made into a puree with olive oiltahini - a thick Middle Eastern paste made from ground sesame seeds
Verb1.paste - join or attach with or as if with glue; "paste the sign on the wall"; "cut and paste the sentence in the text"glueattach - cause to be attachedepoxy - glue with epoxy; "epoxy the shards"
2.paste - hit with the fists; "He pasted his opponent"beat - hit repeatedly; "beat on the door"; "beat the table with his shoe"
3.paste - cover the surface of; "paste the wall with burlap"cover - provide with a covering or cause to be covered; "cover her face with a handkerchief"; "cover the child with a blanket"; "cover the grave with flowers"

paste

noun1. adhesive, glue, cement, gum, mucilage wallpaper paste2. purée, pâté, spread tomato pasteverb1. stick, fix, glue, cement, gum, fasten pasting labels on bottles

paste

verbSlang. To deliver a powerful blow to suddenly and sharply:bash, catch, clout, hit, knock, pop, slam, slog, slug, smash, smite, sock, strike, swat, thwack, whack, wham, whop.Informal: biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk.Idioms: let someone have it, sock it to someone.nounSlang. A sudden sharp, powerful stroke:bang, blow, clout, crack, hit, lick, pound, slug, sock, swat, thwack, welt, whack, wham, whop.Informal: bash, biff, bop, clip, wallop.Slang: belt, conk.
Translations
浆糊粘贴糊糊状食品面团

paste

(peist) noun1. a soft, damp mixture, especially one made up of glue and water and used for sticking pieces of paper etc together. 漿糊 浆糊2. a mixture of flour, fat etc used for making pies, pastry etc. (做點心用的)麵團 （做点心用的）面团 3. a mixture made from some types of food. almond paste. 糊狀食品 糊状食品

paste

→ 粘贴zhCN, 糊zhCN

paste


cow paste

slang Butter. Do you want some cow paste to put on your bread?See also: cow, paste

cut and paste

1. verb In computing, to remove something so that it can be placed elsewhere (such as text in a word processing document). I think you should cut and paste this section because it would fit better with the introduction of your paper.2. noun An unimportant or trivial activity. We usually just assign the interns cut and paste around the office to keep them busy.See also: and, cut, paste

give (one) a pasting

1. To soundly defeat or best one; to defeat one by a wide margin. Their team's inexperience showed on the pitch today, as the powerful squad from New Zealand really gave them a pasting.2. To very strongly rebuke, criticize, condemn, or punish one. The principal gave Mark a pasting because of that prank he pulled in class yesterday.See also: give, paste

get a pasting

1. To be soundly defeated or bested; to lose by a wide margin. Their team's inexperience showed on the pitch today, as they got a pasting from the powerful squad from New Zealand.2. To be very strongly rebuked, criticized, condemned, or punished. The giant supermarket chain has gotten a pasting lately over allegations that they've been threatening local shops and markets. Mark sure got a pasting because of that prank he pulled in class yesterday.See also: get, paste

paste down

To affix something onto some surface with a liquid adhesive so that it remains flat or smooth. A noun or pronoun can be used between "paste" and "down." Make sure you paste down the decals evenly, or you could end up with bubbles underneath it. I wish you wouldn't paste your hair down like that with so much pomade. It makes you look like you're wearing a shiny black helmet!See also: down, paste

paste (something) on

1. To make something stick onto someone or something with a liquid adhesive. Go around and paste these posters on the walls. They went through the halls pasting chicken feathers on the freshmen.2. To strike someone very hard with one's fists, especially in the face. Almost always used in the form "paste one on (someone)." I pasted one on him after his lewd remark. She pasted one on the heckler right in the guy's eye.See also: on, paste

paste (someone) one

To strike someone with one's fists, especially in the face. I pasted her one after her awful remarks. He pasted the heckler one right in the guy's eye.See also: one, paste

paste up

1. To affix something onto a vertical surface or a higher position with a liquid adhesive. A noun or pronoun can be used between "paste" and "up." So many different theaters and promotional companies paste up posters for their shows that I can never remember what's actually showing in a given week. I spent the whole weekend pasting wallpaper up in the all the rooms of the house.2. To apply a liquid adhesive to something in order to repair it or hold it together. A noun or pronoun can be used between "paste" and "up." I tried pasting up the book after the pages started falling out, but the whole thing just ended up getting stuck together. Tommy's toy broke, so I'm going to try pasting it up for him.See also: paste, up

a pasting

1. A thorough, resounding defeat. We hadn't been practicing during the off-season at all, so we got quite a pasting in our first game. Look, no one is expecting you to win the match. Just don't let him give you a pasting, all right?2. An intense physical beating. The bouncer hauled the drunkard out of the bar and gave him a pasting in the back alley. You'd better shut your mouth if you don't want a pasting!See also: paste

patch together

1. To build something hastily or temporarily using various disparate pieces or parts. A noun or pronoun can be used between "patch" and "together." My wife is an amazing tinkerer. She patched together a working robot just out of spare parts she found lying around our garage!2. To mend, repair, or service something to the point of being functional or whole again, especially temporarily, typically by adding material to cover or connect broken or missing parts. A noun or pronoun can be used between "patch" and "together." The car broke down in the middle of the interstate, so I had to patch it together with what little I had available just so I could get it to a service station. Will you see if you can patch this pipe together while we wait for the repairman?3. To conceive of something very hastily or haphazardly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "patch" and "together." I had to patch together a story for the boss about why I was late again. I had forgotten to bring my notes for the presentation, so I just patched something together at the last minuteSee also: patch, together

get pasted

slang To get drunk. Do you remember last night at the bar at all? You guys really got pasted!See also: get, paste

cow paste

Rur. butter. Would you kindly pass the cow paste?See also: cow, paste

cut and paste

 1. Lit. to cut something out of paper with scissors and paste it onto something else. The teacher told the little children that it was time to cut and paste, and they all ran to the worktables. Mary made a tiny house by cutting and pasting little strips of paper. 2. Fig. something trivial, simple, or childish. I hate this job. It's nothing but cut and paste. I don't mind doing things that have to be done, but I hate to waste my time on cut and paste.See also: and, cut, paste

paste someone one

Sl. to land a blow on someone. I pasted him one right on the nose. Next time you do that, I'll paste you one!See also: one, paste

paste something down

to secure something down [onto something] with paste or glue. The poster will look better if you will paste the loose edges down. Please paste down the edges.See also: down, paste

paste something on someone

 1. Lit. to affix something to someone with paste or glue. We had to paste a mustache on her for the last scene of the play. They pasted beards on themselves too. 2. Sl. to charge someone with a crime. You can't paste that charge on me! Max did it! The cops pasted a robbery charge on Lefty "Fingers" Moran. 3. Sl. to land a blow on someone. (See also paste someone one.) If you do that again, I'll paste one on you. Max pasted a nasty blow on Lefty's chin.See also: on, paste

paste something up

 1. to repair something with paste. See if you can paste this book up so it will hold together. Paste up the book and hope it holds together for a while. 2. to assemble a complicated page of material by pasting the parts together. There is no way a typesetter can get this page just the way you want it. You'll have to paste it up yourself. Paste up this page again and let me see it.See also: paste, up

patch something together (with something)

to use something to repair something hastily or temporarily. I think I can patch the exhaust pipe together with some wire. See if you can patch this engine together well enough to run for a few more hours.See also: patch, together

cut and paste

Describing a patched-up job or trivial work. For example, The revision was easy, just cut and paste, or The new assistant had expected some training, but all she got was cut and paste. This term alludes to simple artwork done by small children-cutting out pictures and gluing them to paper. [Mid-1900s] See also: and, cut, paste

give somebody/get a ˈpasting

(informal, especially British English)
1 beat somebody/be beaten very easily: Our team was given a real pasting on Saturday. We lost 6-0. ♢ The Democrats got a real pasting at the local elections.
2 criticize somebody/be criticized very severely: His new film got a pasting in the newspaper yesterday. ♢ She gave me a real pasting for handing in my essay a week late.See also: get, give, paste, somebody

get pasted

1. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. (From paste.) Bart got pasted on beer. 2. mod. beaten; outscored. Our team really got pasted. See also: get, paste

paste

1. tv. to strike someone, especially in the face. (see also paste someone one.) I hauled off and pasted him right in the face. 2. tv. to defeat a person or a team, usually in a game of some type. (see also pasting, get pasted.) The Warriors pasted the Rockets, 70–49.

paste someone one

tv. to land a blow on someone. (see also paste.) Next time you do that, I’ll paste you one! See also: one, paste, someone

paste something on someone

1. tv. to charge someone with a crime. You can’t paste that charge on me! Max did it! 2. tv. to land a blow on someone. (see also paste someone one.) If you do that again, I’ll paste one on you. See also: on, paste, someone, something

pasting

n. a beating; a defeat in a game. (see also paste.) Our team took quite a pasting last weekend. See also: paste

paste


paste

1. a mixture or material of a soft or malleable consistency, such as toothpaste 2. the combined ingredients of porcelain

Paste

 

size, a sticky solution prepared by heating an aqueous suspension of potato starch (to 70 °-75°C) or cornstarch (to 80°-85°C). Paste is used to glue paper to cardboard, wood, and other materials, in house painting and paper hanging, and in bookbinding. For finishing textiles, paste should contain 6–10 percent starch.

Paste

 

(in medicine), a doughlike ointment that contains a minimum of 25 percent powdered components. Pastes have adsorptive and drying properties and are used as anti-inflammatories.

Protective pastes shield the skin from harmful chemicals or physical irritants, for example, organic solvents; aqueous solutions of acids, salts, and bases; and ultraviolet rays. All protective pastes must meet specified requirements. They cannot contain substances that irritate, sensitize, or disturb the physiological functions of the skin, and they must be easy to apply and remain firmly in place, during motion. Ordinary washing, without the use of special solvents, should be sufficient for their removal, and they must be insoluble in substances that harm the skin. Protective pastes are manufactured from starch or soap bases to which other compounds are added, for example, fats, oils, or organosilicon polymers, depending on use.

Paste

 

a multicomponent mixture or a pure substance with viscous, plastic properties or with elastic, viscous, and plastic properties. Pastes retain their shape but under stress flow as viscous liquids.

A distinction is made between homogeneous pastes, which consist of a single phase, and heterogeneous pastes, which consist of two or more phases. Heterogeneous pastes, which are concentrated, disperse systems in a liquid dispersion medium, are the most common. They are usually obtained by dispersing solids in an appropriate wetting agent. In many cases, surfactants are added to facilitate dispersion and to impart desired properties to the paste, for example, homogeneity and enhanced or reduced plasticity. Pastes are also prepared by simply mixing a powder with a liquid. The dispersed phase constitutes up to 70–80 percent of the matter in a paste, and the contacts between the particles of the dispersed phase are of the coagulation type (seeDISPERSE STRUCTURE).

Many building materials and paints are used in the form of pastes, for example, mastics, putties, plasters, spackling compounds, and primers. Other substances that are supplied as pastes are polishes and abrasives, molding compounds in the production of ceramic and plastic parts, pharmaceutical and cosmetic preparations, food products, and inks for ball-point pens. Pastes are easily transported and readily modified.

paste

[pāst] (electricity) In batteries, the medium in the form of a paste or jelly, containing an electrolyte; it is positioned adjacent to the negative electrode of a dry cell; in an electrolytic cell, the paste serves as one of the conducting plates. (materials) An adhesive mixture with a characteristic plastic consistency, a high order of yield value, and a low bond strength; for example, a paste prepared by heating a starch and water mixture, then cooling the hydrolyzed product. (metallurgy) Finely divided particles of ferromagnetic material in paste form used in the wet method of magnetic particle inspection.

paste

copy and paste

paste

To insert selected data into the application at the current cursor location. A paste operation must be preceded by a copy operation, which places the selected data into the clipboard. See cut and paste and clipboard.

paste


paste

 [pāst] a semisolid preparation containing one or more drug substances, for topical application.

paste

(pāst), A soft semisolid of firmer consistency than pap, but soft enough to flow slowly and not to retain its shape. Synonym(s): pasta [L. pasta]

paste

Chinese medicine
A general term for a therapeutic preparation consisting of herbs mixed with honey, which may be ingested as a “spread” and/or with meals.

paste

Drug slang A regionally popular term for crack cocaine

paste

(pāst) A soft semisolid of firmer consistency than pap but soft enough to flow slowly and not retain its shape. [L. pasta]

paste

(pāst) A soft semisolid of firmer consistency than pap, but soft enough to flow slowly and not to retain its shape. [L. pasta]

Patient discussion about paste

Q. For the past 6 months I have been trying to loose weight. For the past 6 months I have been trying to loose weight and I succeeded in that. But I feel to be heavy now. Why did this happened? Or is it just a feel?

Q. How can you get past a weight loss plateau? I have been steadily losing weight and am 19 lbs. lighter. However, over the past week, I have stopped losing. I haven't changed my diet. What do I need to do to get the weight loss started again?A. to kick start your metabolic furnace, try and change things up on your body. Try modifying your diet. Try changing up your workout routine (and if you don't have a workout routine, add one). If you've been focusing on cardio workout regimens so far, then ignore the cardio for a while and hit the weights instead. Basically, do everything that you're not doing now. This will send your body the message that you mean business, and should get the ball rolling again. Also, you could try manipulating your diet somewhat. Try alternating your caloric intake - "low" and "high" days, to keep your body guessing.

Q. My sister is struggling with breast cancer for the past 12 years. My sister is struggling with breast cancer for the past 12 years. She has underwent surgery long back and also 3 chemo’s and 1 radiotherapy and now the cancer is grown out of the area to an invasive form. She has lost her confidence as the doctors carried out another chemo to prevent the spread of cancer to bones. The chemo makes her sick as the side effect scourge her life and the same happened with this one even and makes it difficult for her; with an infection in her left leg of big size and more awful with puss and pain, she is just struggling to have her normal life back for some years …..Now this infection is a new one not usually seen after all chemo she had and I think it’s because that this time she had chemo for invasive cancer… Is this a common occurrence from such a chemical infused in this stage and is toxic and anyone heard of such a thing?A. Pains in cancer are quite common and must be taken boldly...My dear and it has grown big in your sister’s case…I have seen some of my hospital mates with breast cancer, had infection post chemo for advanced stage, and many even did not had and once asked to the doctor was told that it happens because of the lower immunity which a patient had and can be recovered with diet good to boost immunity. Meet any dietician to help your sister frame a diet to boost her immunity as well let her get cured from this infection and also do talk to her doctor about this ….probably they will have better ideas for her because they know her situation. Don’t worry many worse situation I have seen but those guys take it hard…and fight.

More discussions about paste

PASTE


AcronymDefinition
PASTE➣Program Analysis for Software Tools and Engineering

paste


  • all
  • noun
  • verb

Synonyms for paste

noun adhesive

Synonyms

  • adhesive
  • glue
  • cement
  • gum
  • mucilage

noun purée

Synonyms

  • purée
  • pâté
  • spread

verb stick

Synonyms

  • stick
  • fix
  • glue
  • cement
  • gum
  • fasten

Synonyms for paste

verb to deliver a powerful blow to suddenly and sharply

Synonyms

  • bash
  • catch
  • clout
  • hit
  • knock
  • pop
  • slam
  • slog
  • slug
  • smash
  • smite
  • sock
  • strike
  • swat
  • thwack
  • whack
  • wham
  • whop
  • biff
  • bop
  • clip
  • wallop
  • belt
  • conk

noun a sudden sharp, powerful stroke

Synonyms

  • bang
  • blow
  • clout
  • crack
  • hit
  • lick
  • pound
  • slug
  • sock
  • swat
  • thwack
  • welt
  • whack
  • wham
  • whop
  • bash
  • biff
  • bop
  • clip
  • wallop
  • belt
  • conk

Synonyms for paste

noun any mixture of a soft and malleable consistency

Related Words

  • composition

noun a hard, brilliant lead glass that is used in making artificial jewelry

Related Words

  • lead glass

noun an adhesive made from water and flour or starch

Synonyms

  • library paste

Related Words

  • adhesive
  • adhesive agent
  • adhesive material
  • wafer

noun a tasty mixture to be spread on bread or crackers or used in preparing other dishes

Synonyms

  • spread

Related Words

  • margarine
  • marge
  • oleo
  • oleomargarine
  • margarin
  • condiment
  • nut butter
  • peanut butter
  • marshmallow fluff
  • onion butter
  • pimento butter
  • shrimp butter
  • lobster butter
  • cheese spread
  • anchovy butter
  • fishpaste
  • garlic butter
  • miso
  • hommos
  • hoummos
  • hummus
  • humous
  • humus
  • pate
  • tapenade
  • tahini

verb join or attach with or as if with glue

Synonyms

  • glue

Related Words

  • attach
  • epoxy

verb hit with the fists

Related Words

  • beat

verb cover the surface of

Related Words

  • cover
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