| 释义 |
dent
dent 1 D0134300 (dĕnt)n.1. A depression in a surface made by pressure or a blow: a dent in the side of a car.2. Informal A significant, usually diminishing effect or impression: The loss put a dent in the team's confidence.3. Informal Meaningful progress; headway: at least made a dent in the work.v. dent·ed, dent·ing, dents v.tr. To make a dent in.v.intr. To become dented: a fender that dents easily.
[Middle English dent, variant of dint, blow, from Old English dynt.]
dent 2 D0134300 (dĕnt)n. See tooth.
[French; see dentist.]dent (dɛnt) n1. a hollow or dip in a surface, as one made by pressure or a blow2. an appreciable effect, esp of lessening: a dent in our resources. vbto impress or be impressed with a dent or dents[C13 (in the sense: a stroke, blow): variant of dint]
dent (dɛnt) n1. (General Engineering) a toothlike protuberance, esp the tooth of a sprocket or gearwheel2. (Textiles) textiles the space between two wires in a loom through which a warp thread is drawn[C16: from French: tooth]dent1 (dɛnt)
n. 1. a hollow or depression in a surface, as from a blow. 2. a noticeable effect, esp. of reduction: a dent in one's pride. 3. slight progress: I haven't made a dent in this pile of work. v.t. 4. to make a dent in or on; indent. 5. to have the effect of reducing or slightly injuring: The caustic remark dented my ego. v.i. 6. to show dents; become dented. [1250–1300; Middle English dente, variant of dint] dent2 (dɛnt)
n. tooth (def. 5). [1545–55; < Middle French < Latin dēns tooth] dent. 1. dental. 2. dentist. 3. dentistry. dent - As in "notch," it comes from the French word for tooth; its original meaning was "blow, stroke" in general.See also related terms for notch.dent
Past participle: dented
Gerund: denting
| Present |
|---|
| I dent | | you dent | | he/she/it dents | | we dent | | you dent | | they dent |
| Preterite |
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| I dented | | you dented | | he/she/it dented | | we dented | | you dented | | they dented |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am denting | | you are denting | | he/she/it is denting | | we are denting | | you are denting | | they are denting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have dented | | you have dented | | he/she/it has dented | | we have dented | | you have dented | | they have dented |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was denting | | you were denting | | he/she/it was denting | | we were denting | | you were denting | | they were denting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had dented | | you had dented | | he/she/it had dented | | we had dented | | you had dented | | they had dented |
| Future |
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| I will dent | | you will dent | | he/she/it will dent | | we will dent | | you will dent | | they will dent |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have dented | | you will have dented | | he/she/it will have dented | | we will have dented | | you will have dented | | they will have dented |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be denting | | you will be denting | | he/she/it will be denting | | we will be denting | | you will be denting | | they will be denting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been denting | | you have been denting | | he/she/it has been denting | | we have been denting | | you have been denting | | they have been denting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been denting | | you will have been denting | | he/she/it will have been denting | | we will have been denting | | you will have been denting | | they will have been denting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been denting | | you had been denting | | he/she/it had been denting | | we had been denting | | you had been denting | | they had been denting |
| Conditional |
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| I would dent | | you would dent | | he/she/it would dent | | we would dent | | you would dent | | they would dent |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have dented | | you would have dented | | he/she/it would have dented | | we would have dented | | you would have dented | | they would have dented |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | dent - an appreciable consequence (especially a lessening); "it made a dent in my bank account"consequence, effect, result, upshot, outcome, event, issue - a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon; "the magnetic effect was greater when the rod was lengthwise"; "his decision had depressing consequences for business"; "he acted very wise after the event" | | 2. |  dent - a depression scratched or carved into a surfaceincision, prick, scratch, slitimprint, impression, depression - a concavity in a surface produced by pressing; "he left the impression of his fingers in the soft mud"scotch, score - a slight surface cut (especially a notch that is made to keep a tally) | | 3. |  dent - an impression in a surface (as made by a blow)gouge, nick, dingblemish, mar, defect - a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person's body); "a facial blemish"dig - a small gouge (as in the cover of a book); "the book was in good condition except for a dig in the back cover" | | Verb | 1. | dent - make a depression into; "The bicycle dented my car"indenttwist, bend, deform, flex, turn - cause (a plastic object) to assume a crooked or angular form; "bend the rod"; "twist the dough into a braid"; "the strong man could turn an iron bar" |
dentverb1. make a dent in, press in, gouge, depress, hollow, imprint, push in, dint, make concave The table's brass feet dented the carpet's thick pile.2. diminish, reduce, lower, shake, undermine, erode, impair, sap, take the edge off, sap the strength of His constant criticisms dented my confidence.noun1. hollow, chip, indentation, depression, impression, pit, dip, crater, ding (Austral. dated & N.Z. informal), dimple, concavity There was a dent in the bonnet of the car.Translationsdent (dent) noun a small hollow made by pressure or a blow. My car has a dent where it hit a tree. 凹陷 凹部 verb to make such a hollow in. The car was dented when it hit a wall. 使凹陷 弄凹，形成凹陷 dent
dent upTo cause dents or dimples in something. I can't believe how much that runaway shopping cart dented up my car!See also: dent, upmake a dent in (something)To make noticeable progress in a task or to consume a noticeable amount of something of which there is a large quantity. I have a meeting in an hour, but before that I'm hoping to make a dent in this backlog of documents that need to be filed. I didn't think we had made enough potato salad for the party, but we barely made a dent in it—look how much we have left!See also: dent, makedent something upto mar or make depressions in something. I don't want to dent my car up. It's still new. He dented up my new bike!See also: dent, upmake a dent in something 1. Lit. to make a depression in something. I kicked the side of the car and made a dent in it. Please don't make a dent in the side of the house. 2. Fig. to use only a little of something; to make a small amount of progress with something. Look at what's left on your plate! You hardly made a dent in your dinner. I've been slaving all day, and I have hardly made a dent in my work.See also: dent, makemake a dent inBegin to accomplish or consume something, as in I've barely made a dent in this pile of correspondence, or Help us put a dent in this pie. This metaphoric expression alludes to striking a blow to make a physical indentation in something. See also: dent, makemake a dent in something COMMON If you make a dent in something, you reduce its amount or level. The savings from these cuts make only a small dent in the federal deficit. The average family in Britain spends £100 a week on food, which makes a big dent in the household budget. Note: You can also say that you put a dent in something. These devices can put a major dent in companies' IT budgets.See also: dent, make, somethingmake a ˈdent/ˈhole in something (informal) reduce something: Having to pay out unexpectedly for car repairs made a big hole in my savings. ♢ The embarrassing stories about his past made quite a dent in his reputation.See also: dent, hole, make, somethingdent
dent1. a toothlike protuberance, esp the tooth of a sprocket or gearwheel 2. Textiles the space between two wires in a loom through which a warp thread is drawn compressor blade damage Various types of damages that compressor blades can sustain. Only one or two may take place simultaneously though these have been combined in this illustration.The various types of damages to compressor blades and their appearances are as follows:
i. Bend. The blade gives the appearance of ragged edges. Smooth repair of the edges or surface in question can be carried out, but the extent of the damage that can be repaired is limited.
ii. Bow. The main source of this type of damage is a foreign object. The blade is bent at the tips and the edges.
iii. Burning. The damage is caused by overheating. The surface of the blade is discolored. If the overheating is severe, there may be some flow of material as well.
iv. burr. A ragged or turn-out edge is indicative of this type of damage. This takes place during the grinding or cutting operation of the blade at the manufacturing stage.
v. corrosion. Oxidants and corrosive agents, especially moisture present in the atmosphere, are the main reasons for the corrosion or pitting of the blades. Normally, regular washing is sufficient to prevent it. The blade gives a pitted appearance, and there is some breakdown of the surface of the blade. Also called pitting.
vi. Cracks. Excessive stress from shocks, overloading, or faulty processing of blades during manufacturing can cause cracks and result in their fracture.
vii. Dent. These can be caused by FOD (foreign-object damage) or strikes by dull objects like those in bird strikes. Minor dents can be repaired.
viii. Gall. This type of damage is from the severe rubbing of blades, in which a transfer of metal from one surface to another takes place.
ix. Gouging. The blade gives the appearance of displacing material from its surface, and a tearing effect is prominently visible. This type of damage is from the presence of a comparatively large cutting material or foreign body between moving parts.
x. Growth. The damage manifests itself in the form of elongation of the blades. Growth type of damage takes place because of continued and/or excessive heat and centrifugal force.
xi. Score. Deep scratches are indicative of scoring, which is caused by the presence of chips between surfaces.
xii. Scratch. Narrow and shallow scratches are caused by sand or fine foreign particles as well as by mishandling the blades.
xiii. Pitting. Pitting takes place because of atmospheric corrosion, especially seawater. The surface of the blade shows signs of pitting.dent
DENT
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| DENT➣Dental | | DENT➣Demolition Events National Tour | | DENT➣Dedicated to Establishing National Teamwork (political action committee; Tampa, FL) | | DENT➣Double Edge Notch Tension (fracture mechanics) | | DENT➣Dedication Education Name Try (football player Richard Dent) |
dent
Synonyms for dentverb make a dent inSynonyms- make a dent in
- press in
- gouge
- depress
- hollow
- imprint
- push in
- dint
- make concave
verb diminishSynonyms- diminish
- reduce
- lower
- shake
- undermine
- erode
- impair
- sap
- take the edge off
- sap the strength of
noun hollowSynonyms- hollow
- chip
- indentation
- depression
- impression
- pit
- dip
- crater
- ding
- dimple
- concavity
Synonyms for dentnoun an appreciable consequence (especially a lessening)Related Words- consequence
- effect
- result
- upshot
- outcome
- event
- issue
noun a depression scratched or carved into a surfaceSynonymsRelated Words- imprint
- impression
- depression
- scotch
- score
noun an impression in a surface (as made by a blow)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb make a depression intoSynonymsRelated Words |