| 释义 |
repeller
re·pel R0158400 (rĭ-pĕl′)v. re·pelled, re·pel·ling, re·pels v.tr.1. To ward off or keep away; drive back: repel insects.2. To offer resistance to; fight against: repel an invasion.3. To refuse to accept or submit to; reject: a company that was trying to repel a hostile takeover.4. To refuse to accept (someone); spurn.5. To cause aversion or distaste in: Your rudeness repels everyone. See Synonyms at disgust. See Usage Note at repulse.6. To be resistant to; be incapable of absorbing or mixing with: Oil repels water.7. Physics To present an opposing force to; push back or away from by a force: Electric charges of the same sign repel one another.v.intr.1. To offer a resistant force to something.2. To cause aversion or distaste: behavior that repels.
[Middle English repellen, from Old French repeller, from Latin repellere : re-, re- + pellere, to drive; see pel- in Indo-European roots.]
re·pel′ler n.Translations
repeller
repeller[ri′pel·ər] (electronics) An electrode whose primary function is to reverse the direction of an electron stream in an electron tube. Also known as reflector. AcronymsSeeRPLR |