| 释义 |
bridging
bridge 1 B0479300 (brĭj)n.1. A structure spanning and providing passage over a gap or barrier, such as a river or roadway.2. Something resembling or analogous to this structure in form or function: a land bridge between the continents; a bridge of understanding between two countries.3. a. The upper bony ridge of the human nose.b. The part of a pair of eyeglasses that rests against this ridge.4. A fixed or removable replacement for one or several but not all of the natural teeth, usually anchored at each end to a natural tooth.5. Music a. A thin, upright piece of wood in some stringed instruments that supports the strings above the soundboard.b. A transitional passage connecting two subjects or movements.6. Nautical A crosswise platform or enclosed area above the main deck of a ship from which the ship is controlled.7. Games a. A long stick with a notched plate at one end, used to steady the cue in billiards. Also called rest1.b. The hand used as a support to steady the cue.8. Electricity a. Any of various instruments for measuring or comparing the characteristics, such as impedance or inductance, of a conductor.b. An electrical shunt.9. Chemistry An intramolecular connection that spans atoms or groups of atoms.tr.v. bridged, bridg·ing, bridg·es 1. To build a bridge over.2. To cross by or as if by a bridge.
[Middle English brigge, from Old English brycg; see bhrū- in Indo-European roots.]
bridge′a·ble adj.
bridge 2 B0479300 (brĭj)n. Any of several card games derived from whist, usually played by four people in two partnerships, in which trump is determined by bidding and the hand opposite the declarer is played as a dummy.
[From earlier biritch (influenced by bridge), from Russian birich, a call, from Old Russian birichĭ.]bridging (ˈbrɪdʒɪŋ) n1. (Building) one or more timber struts fixed between floor or roof joists to stiffen the construction and distribute the loads2. (Mountaineering) mountaineering a technique for climbing a wide chimney by pressing left hand and foot against one side of it and right hand and foot against the other side3. (Rugby) rugby union an illegal move in which a player leans down and forward onto the body of a prone player in a ruck, thereby preventing opposing players from winning the ball by fair ruckingIdiomsSeebridgeBridging
bridging[′brij·iŋ] (electricity) Connecting one electric circuit in parallel with another. The action of a selector switch whose movable contact is wide enough to touch two adjacent contacts so that the circuit is not broken during contact transfer. (mathematics) The operation of carrying in addition or multiplication. (metallurgy) Formation of arched cavities in a powder compact. Jamming of the charge in a blast or a cupola furnace due to adherence of fine ore particles to the inner walls. Formation of solidified metal over the top of the charge in a mold or crucible. (mining engineering) The obstruction of the receiving opening in a material-crushing device by two or more pieces wedged together, each of which could easily pass through. BridgingA continuous row of stiffeners between floor joists or other parallel structural members to prevent rotation about their vertical axes; it includes cross bracing.bridgingA brace, or a system of braces, placed between joists (or the like) to stiffen them, to hold them in place, and to help distribute the load.bridging
bridging (brij'ing), The existence or formation of a physical connection, normal or abnormal, between two structures. [bridge + -ing] bridging Cardiology
A term for systolic narrowing of the left anterior descending coronary artery, seen by angiography as an isolated finding during cardiac catheterisation or in patients with coronary artery disease, left ventricular hypertrophy or hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
Clinical research
The transitioning of diagnostic and therapeutic modalities from the bench to the bedside.
Computers
The use of a LAN interconnection device that operates at the data link layer.
Neurology
The blurring of oligoclonal bands in patients with neuroborreliosis (neurologic Lyme disease).
Pathology
– Bridging fibrosis, see there.
– Bridging necrosis, see there.
– Roman bridges, see there.
Traumatology
The spanning of breaks in the skin by blood vessels, seen after a blunt object strikes tightened skin, rupturing the epidermis and dermis while blood vessels—being more mobile—remain intact, thereby “bridging” the gap.bridging Cardiology A term for the systolic narrowing of the left anterior descending coronary artery seen by angiography as an isolated finding during cardiac catheterization or in Pts with CAD, left ventricular hypertrophy or hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. Cf Rattail, Sawfish patterns TraumatologyThe 'spanning' of breaks in the skin by blood vessels, seen after a blunt object strikes tightened skin, rupturing the epidermis and dermis while blood vessels–being more mobile–remain intact, 'bridging' the gap. FinancialSeeBridge |