释义 |
cane
cane C0065900 (kān)n.1. a. A slender, strong but often flexible stem, as of certain bamboos, reeds, or rattans.b. A plant having such a stem.c. Such stems or strips of such stems used for wickerwork or baskets.2. A bamboo (Arundinaria gigantea) native to the southeast United States, having long stiff stems and often forming canebrakes.3. The stem of a raspberry, blackberry, certain roses, or similar plants.4. Sugarcane.5. A stick used as an aid in walking or carried as an accessory.6. A rod used for flogging.7. A glass cylinder made of smaller, variously colored glass rods that have been fused together, used in glassmaking.tr.v. caned, can·ing, canes 1. To make, supply, or repair with flexible woody material.2. To hit or beat with a rod. [Middle English, from Old French, from Latin canna, small reed, from Greek kanna, of Semitic origin; see qnw in Semitic roots.] can′er n.cane (keɪn) n1. (Botany) a. the long jointed pithy or hollow flexible stem of the bamboo, rattan, or any similar plantb. any plant having such a stem2. (Furniture) a. strips of such stems, woven or interlaced to make wickerwork, the seats and backs of chairs, etcb. (as modifier): a cane chair. 3. (Botany) the woody stem of a reed, young grapevine, blackberry, raspberry, or loganberry4. (Plants) any of several grasses with long stiff stems, esp Arundinaria gigantea of the southeastern US5. a flexible rod with which to administer a beating as a punishment, as to schoolboys6. a slender rod, usually wooden and often ornamental, used for support when walking; walking stick7. (Plants) See sugar cane8. a slender rod or cylinder, as of glassvb (tr) 9. to whip or beat with or as if with a cane10. (Furniture) to make or repair with cane11. informal to defeat: we got well caned in the match. 12. cane it slang to do something with great power, force, or speed or consume something such as alcohol in large quantities: you can do it in ten minutes if you really cane it. [C14: from Old French, from Latin canna, from Greek kanna, of Semitic origin; related to Arabic qanāh reed] ˈcaner n
cane (keɪn) n (Animals) dialect a female weasel[C18: of unknown origin]cane (keɪn) n., v. caned, can•ing. n. 1. a stick or short staff used to assist one in walking; walking stick. 2. a long, hollow or pithy, jointed woody stem, as that of bamboo, rattan, sugarcane, and certain palms. 3. a plant having such a stem. 4. split rattan woven or interlaced for chair seats, wickerwork, etc. 5. any of several tall bamboolike grasses, esp. of the genus Arundinaria. 6. the stem of a raspberry or blackberry. 7. sugarcane. 8. a rod used for flogging. v.t. 9. to flog with a cane. 10. to furnish or make with cane: to cane chairs. [1350–1400; Middle English < Middle French < Latin canna < Greek kánna < Semitic] cane Past participle: caned Gerund: caning
Present |
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I cane | you cane | he/she/it canes | we cane | you cane | they cane |
Preterite |
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I caned | you caned | he/she/it caned | we caned | you caned | they caned |
Present Continuous |
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I am caning | you are caning | he/she/it is caning | we are caning | you are caning | they are caning |
Present Perfect |
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I have caned | you have caned | he/she/it has caned | we have caned | you have caned | they have caned |
Past Continuous |
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I was caning | you were caning | he/she/it was caning | we were caning | you were caning | they were caning |
Past Perfect |
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I had caned | you had caned | he/she/it had caned | we had caned | you had caned | they had caned |
Future |
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I will cane | you will cane | he/she/it will cane | we will cane | you will cane | they will cane |
Future Perfect |
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I will have caned | you will have caned | he/she/it will have caned | we will have caned | you will have caned | they will have caned |
Future Continuous |
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I will be caning | you will be caning | he/she/it will be caning | we will be caning | you will be caning | they will be caning |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been caning | you have been caning | he/she/it has been caning | we have been caning | you have been caning | they have been caning |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been caning | you will have been caning | he/she/it will have been caning | we will have been caning | you will have been caning | they will have been caning |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been caning | you had been caning | he/she/it had been caning | we had been caning | you had been caning | they had been caning |
Conditional |
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I would cane | you would cane | he/she/it would cane | we would cane | you would cane | they would cane |
Past Conditional |
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I would have caned | you would have caned | he/she/it would have caned | we would have caned | you would have caned | they would have caned | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | cane - a stick that people can lean on to help them walkmalacca cane, malacca - a cane made from the stem of a rattan palmswagger stick - a short cane or stick covered with leather and carried by army officerssword cane, sword stick - a cane concealing a sword or daggerwalking stick - a stick carried in the hand for support in walking | | 2. | cane - a strong slender often flexible stem as of bamboos, reeds, rattans, or sugar canesugar cane, sugarcane - juicy canes whose sap is a source of molasses and commercial sugar; fresh canes are sometimes chewed for the juicerattan cane, rattan - the stem of various climbing palms of the genus Calamus and related genera used to make wickerwork and furniture and canesmalacca - stem of the rattan palm used for making canes and umbrella handlesstalk, stem - a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ | | 3. | cane - a stiff switch used to hit students as punishmentswitch - a flexible implement used as an instrument of punishment | Verb | 1. | cane - beat with a canelambast, lambaste, flogbeat up, work over, beat - give a beating to; subject to a beating, either as a punishment or as an act of aggression; "Thugs beat him up when he walked down the street late at night"; "The teacher used to beat the students" |
canenounA fairly long straight piece of solid material used especially as a support in walking:staff, stave, stick, walking stick.Translationscane (kein) noun1. the stem of certain types of plant (eg sugar plant, bamboo etc). 莖 茎2. a stick used as an aid to walking or as an instrument of punishment. He beat the child with a cane. 手杖 手杖 verb to beat with a cane. The schoolmaster caned the boy. 鞭打 鞭笞,用藤杖打 cane sugar sugar obtained from the sugar cane. 蔗糖 蔗糖cane
caneslang Cocaine. I really hope Ralph's not back to using cane again—he just got out of rehab a few weeks ago.cane and caine n. cocaine. (Drugs.) Even the kids can afford to buy cane now. The social problems of the twenty-first century are starting right here. cane
cane, walking stick. Probably used first as a weapon, it gradually took on the symbolism of strength and power and eventually authority and social prestige. Ancient Egyptian rulers carried the symbolic staff, and in ancient Greece, some gods were represented with a staff in hand. In the Middle Ages, the long staff or walking stick was carried by pilgrims and shepherds. A scepter carried in the right hand symbolized royal power; carried in the left hand of a king the staff represented justice. The church, too, adopted the staff for its officials; the pastoral staff (crosier), which is long and has a crooked handle, symbolizes the bishop's office. The word cane was first applied to the walking stick after 1500, when bamboo was first used. After 1600 canes became highly fashionable for men. Made of ivory, ebony, and whalebone, as well as of wood, they had highly decorated and jeweled knob handles. They were often made hollow in order to carry possessions or supplies or, in some cases, to conceal a weapon. In the late 17th cent. oak sticks were extensively used, especially by the Puritans. The cane continued in men's fashions throughout the 18th cent.; as with the women's fan certain rules became standard for its use. From time to time women adopted the cane, particularly for a short time when Marie Antoinette carried the shepherd's crook. In the 19th cent. the cane became a mark of the professional man; the gold-headed cane was especially favored. Bibliography See K. Stein, Canes and Walking Sticks (1973).
cane, in botany, name for the hollow or woody, usually slender and jointed stems of plants (particularly rattanrattan , name for a number of plants of the genera Calamus, Daemonorops, and Korthalsia climbing palms of tropical Asia, belonging to the family Palmae (palm family). ..... Click the link for more information. and other bamboos) and for various tall grasses, e.g., sugarcanesugarcane, tall tropical perennials (species of Saccharum, chiefly S. officinarum) of the family Poaceae (grass family), probably cultivated in their native Asia from prehistoric times. ..... Click the link for more information. , sorghum, and also other grasses used in the S United States for fodder. The large, or giant, cane (Arundinaria macrosperma or gigantea), a bamboobamboo, plant of the family Poaceae (grass family), chiefly of warm or tropical regions, where it is sometimes an extremely important component of the vegetation. It is most abundant in the monsoon area of E Asia. ..... Click the link for more information. grass native to the United States, often forms impenetrable thickets 15 to 25 ft (3.6–7.6 m) high—the canebrakes of the South. The stalks are used locally for fishing poles and other purposes, and the young shoots are sometimes eaten as a potherb.What does it mean when you dream about a cane?Male sexuality. Could also indicate weakness or, alternatively, something that supports us. “Caning” is also a form of punishment. cane[kān] (botany) A hollow, usually slender, jointed stem, such as in sugarcane or the bamboo grasses. A stem growing directly from the base of the plant, as in most Rosaceae, such as blackberry and roses. cane11. a. the long jointed pithy or hollow flexible stem of the bamboo, rattan, or any similar plant b. any plant having such a stem 2. the woody stem of a reed, young grapevine, blackberry, raspberry, or loganberry 3. any of several grasses with long stiff stems, esp Arundinaria gigantea of the southeastern US 4. See sugar cane
cane2 Dialect a female weasel cane
cane [kān] an assistive device that provides partial support and balance for ambulation and standing. Cane. A and B, adjustable canes. C, quadripod (quad) cane.adjustable cane a cane whose length can be easily altered.quadripod cane a cane adapted for increased stability by providing a four-legged rectangular base of support.tripod cane one similar to a quadripod cane except that its base is triangular with three legs.white cane a cane used by the visually handicapped to increase awareness of the immediate environment; the white color is a sign to others that the user is blind.cane (kān)n. A stick used as an aid in walking or carried as an accessory. can′er n.cane (kān) An assistive device prescribed to provide support during ambulation and transfers for individuals with weakness, instability, pain, or balance loss. It also may be used to unload a lower extremity joint or to partially eliminate weight-bearing. Standard (conventional) canes are made from wood or aluminum and have a variety of hand grip styles. Other styles include tripod canes, quadruped (quad) canes, and walk (“hemi”) canes. Canes should be used on the unaffected (stronger) side of the body. CANE
Acronym | Definition |
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CANE➣Classical Association of New England (est. 1905) | CANE➣Computer Aided Network Engineering (NetBrain Technologies) | CANE➣Crédit Agricole du Nord Est (French: Northeast Agricultural Bank) | CANE➣Conservatives Against Nearly Everything (fictional, computer game) | CANE➣Chemical And Nuclear Environment | CANE➣Combined Arms in a Nuclear Environment | CANE➣Connecticut Aircraft Nuclear Experiment | CANE➣Creating a New Element (workshop) | CANE➣Computer-Aided Navigation/al Equipment |
cane Related to cane: cane toad, sword caneSynonyms for canenoun a fairly long straight piece of solid material used especially as a support in walkingSynonyms- staff
- stave
- stick
- walking stick
Synonyms for canenoun a stick that people can lean on to help them walkRelated Words- malacca cane
- malacca
- swagger stick
- sword cane
- sword stick
- walking stick
noun a strong slender often flexible stem as of bamboos, reeds, rattans, or sugar caneRelated Words- sugar cane
- sugarcane
- rattan cane
- rattan
- malacca
- stalk
- stem
noun a stiff switch used to hit students as punishmentRelated Wordsverb beat with a caneSynonymsRelated Words |