perched

perch¹

P0183000 (pûrch)n.1. A rod or branch serving as a roost for a bird.2. a. An elevated place for resting or sitting.b. A position that is secure, advantageous, or prominent.3. A pole, stick, or rod.4. Chiefly British a. A linear measure equal to 5.50 yards or 16.5 feet (5.03 meters); a rod.b. One square rod of land.5. A unit of cubic measure used in stonework, usually 16.5 feet by 1.0 foot by 1.5 feet, or 24.75 cubic feet (0.70 cubic meter).6. A frame on which cloth is laid for examination of quality.v. perched, perch·ing, perch·es v.intr.1. To alight or rest on a perch; roost: A raven perched high in the pine.2. To stand, sit, or rest on an elevated place or position.v.tr.1. To place on or as if on a perch: The child perched the glass on the edge of the counter.2. To lay (cloth) on a perch in order to examine it.

[Middle English perche, from Old French, from Latin pertica, stick, pole.]

perch²

P0183000 (pûrch)n. pl. perch or perch·es 1. Any of several spiny-finned freshwater fishes of the genus Perca, especially either of two edible species, the yellow perch of North America, and P. fluviatilis of Europe.2. Any of various similar fishes of the family Percidae, such as the walleye, or of other families, such as the white perch or the ocean perch.

[Middle English perche, from Old French, from Latin perca, from Greek perkē.]

perched

(pɜːtʃt) adjsitting down or placed on the edge or tip of something: a village perched on the top of a ridge.

Translations

单词	perched
释义	perched perch¹ P0183000 (pûrch)n.1. A rod or branch serving as a roost for a bird.2. a. An elevated place for resting or sitting.b. A position that is secure, advantageous, or prominent.3. A pole, stick, or rod.4. Chiefly British a. A linear measure equal to 5.50 yards or 16.5 feet (5.03 meters); a rod.b. One square rod of land.5. A unit of cubic measure used in stonework, usually 16.5 feet by 1.0 foot by 1.5 feet, or 24.75 cubic feet (0.70 cubic meter).6. A frame on which cloth is laid for examination of quality.v. perched, perch·ing, perch·es v.intr.1. To alight or rest on a perch; roost: A raven perched high in the pine.2. To stand, sit, or rest on an elevated place or position.v.tr.1. To place on or as if on a perch: The child perched the glass on the edge of the counter.2. To lay (cloth) on a perch in order to examine it. [Middle English perche, from Old French, from Latin pertica, stick, pole.] perch² P0183000 (pûrch)n. pl. perch or perch·es 1. Any of several spiny-finned freshwater fishes of the genus Perca, especially either of two edible species, the yellow perch of North America, and P. fluviatilis of Europe.2. Any of various similar fishes of the family Percidae, such as the walleye, or of other families, such as the white perch or the ocean perch. [Middle English perche, from Old French, from Latin perca, from Greek perkē.] perched (pɜːtʃt) adjsitting down or placed on the edge or tip of something: a village perched on the top of a ridge. Translations EncyclopediaSeeperchLegalSeePerch
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