| 释义 |
clamp
 clamptop: parallel clampbottom: C-clampclamp C0383600 (klămp)n.1. Any of various devices used to join, grip, support, or compress mechanical or structural parts.2. Any of various tools with opposing, often adjustable sides or parts for bracing objects or holding them together.tr.v. clamped, clamp·ing, clamps 1. To fasten, grip, or support with or as if with a clamp.2. To establish by authority; impose: clamped a tax on imports.Phrasal Verb: clamp down To become more strict or repressive; impose controls: clamping down on environment polluters.
[Middle English, from Middle Dutch klampe.]clamp (klæmp) n1. (Tools) a mechanical device with movable jaws with which an object can be secured to a bench or with which two objects may be secured together2. (Building) a means by which a fixed joint may be strengthened3. (Nautical Terms) nautical a horizontal beam fastened to the ribs for supporting the deck beams in a wooden vesselvb (tr) 4. (Building) to fix or fasten with or as if with a clamp5. (Automotive Engineering) to immobilize (a car) by means of a wheel clamp6. to inflict or impose forcefully: they clamped a curfew on the town. [C14: from Dutch or Low German klamp; related to Old English clamm bond, fetter, Old Norse kleppr lump]
clamp (klæmp) agriculturen1. (Agriculture) a mound formed out of a harvested root crop, covered with straw and earth to protect it from winter weather2. (Agriculture) a pile of bricks ready for processing in a furnacevb (Agriculture) (tr) to enclose (a harvested root crop) in a mound[C16: from Middle Dutch klamp heap; related to clump]clamp (klæmp)
n. 1. a device, usu. of some rigid material, for strengthening or supporting objects or fastening them together. 2. an appliance with opposite sides or parts that may be adjusted or brought closer together to hold or compress something. 3. one of a pair of movable pieces, made of lead or other soft material, for covering the jaws of a vise and enabling it to grasp without bruising. v.t. 4. to fasten with or fix in a clamp. 5. clamp down, to impose more strict control: to clamp down on crime. [1350–1400; Middle English (n.) < Middle Dutch clampe clamp, cleat, c. Middle Low German klampe] Clamp a compact heap or pile of bricks for baking; a heap of earth to cover potatoes; a pile of ore for roasting.Examples: clamp of bricks, 1679; of coal; of dung, 1771; of limestone, 1795; of mangolds, 1881; of metal ore; of potatoes; of turf, 1753.clamp
Past participle: clamped
Gerund: clamping
| Present |
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| I clamp | | you clamp | | he/she/it clamps | | we clamp | | you clamp | | they clamp |
| Preterite |
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| I clamped | | you clamped | | he/she/it clamped | | we clamped | | you clamped | | they clamped |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am clamping | | you are clamping | | he/she/it is clamping | | we are clamping | | you are clamping | | they are clamping |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have clamped | | you have clamped | | he/she/it has clamped | | we have clamped | | you have clamped | | they have clamped |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was clamping | | you were clamping | | he/she/it was clamping | | we were clamping | | you were clamping | | they were clamping |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had clamped | | you had clamped | | he/she/it had clamped | | we had clamped | | you had clamped | | they had clamped |
| Future |
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| I will clamp | | you will clamp | | he/she/it will clamp | | we will clamp | | you will clamp | | they will clamp |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have clamped | | you will have clamped | | he/she/it will have clamped | | we will have clamped | | you will have clamped | | they will have clamped |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be clamping | | you will be clamping | | he/she/it will be clamping | | we will be clamping | | you will be clamping | | they will be clamping |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been clamping | | you have been clamping | | he/she/it has been clamping | | we have been clamping | | you have been clamping | | they have been clamping |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been clamping | | you will have been clamping | | he/she/it will have been clamping | | we will have been clamping | | you will have been clamping | | they will have been clamping |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been clamping | | you had been clamping | | he/she/it had been clamping | | we had been clamping | | you had been clamping | | they had been clamping |
| Conditional |
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| I would clamp | | you would clamp | | he/she/it would clamp | | we would clamp | | you would clamp | | they would clamp |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have clamped | | you would have clamped | | he/she/it would have clamped | | we would have clamped | | you would have clamped | | they would have clamped |
clampA traditional method of storing rootcrop vegetables outdoors with a layer of straw and soil for insulation and a central chimney for ventilation.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  clamp - a device (generally used by carpenters) that holds things firmly togetherclinchbench clamp - a clamp used to hold work in place on a workbenchC-clamp - a clamp in the shape of the letter Ccramp - a clamp for holding pieces of wood together while they are gluedholding device - a device for holding somethingpipe clamp, pipe vise - a clamp for holding pipe that is to be cut or threadedpress - clamp to prevent wooden rackets from warping when not in use | | Verb | 1. | clamp - fasten or fix with a clamp; "clamp the chair together until the glue has hardened"fasten, fix, secure - cause to be firmly attached; "fasten the lock onto the door"; "she fixed her gaze on the man" | | 2. | clamp - impose or inflict forcefully; "The military government clamped a curfew onto the capital"inflict, impose, bring down, visit - impose something unpleasant; "The principal visited his rage on the students" |
clampnoun1. vice, press, grip, bracket, fastener This clamp is ideal for holding frames and other items.verb1. fasten, fix, secure, clinch, brace, make fast U-bolts are used to clamp the microphones to the pole.Translationsclamp (klӕmp) noun a piece of wood, iron etc used to fasten things together or to strengthen them. 夾子 夹子 verb to bind together with a clamp. They clamped the iron rods together. 夾住 夹住clamp down (with on) to check or control strictly. 取締，鎮壓 取缔，强制执行 clamp
clamp down on (someone or something)1. Literally, to press down on something firmly. When the dog's teeth clamped down on my leg, I'd never felt so much pain in my life. Now clamp down on this surface so that you don't lose your grip while drilling.2. To limit, reduce, bring under tighter control. My parents really clamped down on me after seeing my report card, so my curfew is only 9 PM now. We really need to clamp down on spending before our department loses funding altogether. The cops are trying to clamp down on speeding on this stretch, so you should slow down.See also: clamp, down, onclamp (something) on(to) (something)To attach something to another object or surface. First, you need to clamp that tool onto the table.See also: clampput on the clampsTo slow down, impede, or stop one's activity or progress. We had to put on the clamps when we found out investors were pulling out of the company. I think the government should put on the clamps in regards to its spending, or it's going to find itself in insurmountable debt.See also: clamp, on, putput the clamps on (someone or something)To slow, impede, or stop someone's or something's progress or activities. The recent economic downturn put the clamps on the government's plans for redeveloping the region's transportation system. They put the clamps on our department because they felt our criticism was too damaging to the company's image.See also: clamp, on, putclamp down (on someone or something)to become strict with someone; to become strict about something. Because Bob's grades were getting worse, his parents clamped down on him. The police have clamped down on speeders in this town.See also: clamp, downclamp something on(to) something and clamp something onto press or squeeze something onto something else. Clamp this board onto the workbench. Clear a place near the edge of the table, and then clamp on the meat grinder.See also: clamp, onput the clamps on someone or something and put the clamps onSl. to impede or block someone or something; to restrain or restrict someone. Fred had to put the clamps on Tony, who was rushing his work too much. Tony is getting a little anxious. Time to put on the clamps.See also: clamp, on, putclamp down onAlso, put the clamps on. Become stricter or more repressive; put a stop to. For example, The company was clamping down on expenses like business lunches, or It's time we put the clamps on polluters. [Mid-1900s] See also: clamp, down, onclamp downv.1. To press down tightly on something: Clamp down the pipe securely before you try to drill a hole in it. I glued the strip of wood to the surface and clamped it down while it dried.2. To prevent or regulate something with increased strictness: The cartel clamped down on oil production in order to raise prices.3. To punish or repress someone or something with increased strictness: The government plans to clamp down on tax fraud with tough new laws. Crime began to increase, so the police started clamping down.See also: clamp, downput the clamps on someone/something and put the clamps on tv. to impede or block someone or something; to restrain or restrict someone. Fred had to put the clamps on Tony, who was rushing his work too much. See also: clamp, on, put, someone, somethingput the clamps on verbSee put the clamps on someone/somethingSee also: clamp, on, putclamp
clamp1. a mechanical device with movable jaws with which an object can be secured to a bench or with which two objects may be secured together 2. Nautical a horizontal beam fastened to the ribs for supporting the deck beams in a wooden vessel Clamp the simplest type of storage facility for agricultural products. It consists of a banked-up heap of potatoes, root crops, or cabbage, placed on the surface of the ground or in a shallow trench (0.2-0.5 m deep) and covered with layers of straw (sawdust, peat, and so forth) and earth. Clamps are placed on elevated sites with slanting sides, protected from the predominant winter winds and with deep-lying subsoil waters. The dimensions of a clamp and the thickness of its cover depend on what is to be stored and the climatic conditions of the area. In the central zone of the European part of the USSR clamps are usually 2-2.2 m wide and 1.0-1.2 m high and are covered by a layer of straw that is 0.5 m thick at the base and 0.35 m thick at the crown. The layer of earth is 0.6 m thick at the base and 0.5 m at the crown. The total thickness of the cover must be equal to or a little greater than the average depth at which the soil freezes in the area. Clamp coverers, excavators, and other machines are used to mechanize the covering operation. The temperature inside the clamp is regulated by means of ventilation or by changing the thickness of the cover. REFERENCEShirokov, E., and Yu. Volosov. Khranilishcha dlia kartofeliia i ovoshchei. Moscow, 1963.E. P. SHIROKOV clamp[klamp] (design engineering) A tool for binding or pressing two or more parts together, by holding them firmly in their relative positions. (electronics) clamping circuit clamp  clamp A wood and/or metal device designed to hold components firmly, esp. during gluing, machining, soldering, welding, etc.clamp
clamp [klamp] a surgical device for compressing a part or structure.clamp (klamp), 1. An instrument used to compress or hold in a place a bodily structure. Compare: forceps. 2. An enzyme, antigen, or other protein that closes circumferentially around the DNA to induce conformational change. [M.E., fr. Middle D. klampe] clamp Surgery A surgical device that closes an opened channel. See Clark clamp, Koala vascular, Tension clamp. clamp (klamp) An instrument for compression of a structure.
Compare: forceps[M.E., fr. Middle D. klampe]clamp (klamp) An instrument used to compress or hold in a place a bodily structure.
Compare: forceps[M.E., fr. Middle D. klampe]See CLMP
CLAMP
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| CLAMP➣Contact Lens and Myopia Progression (clinical study; Optometry) | | CLAMP➣Climate Leaf Analysis Multivariate Program | | CLAMP➣Capitol Lake Adaptive Management Plan (Washington) | | CLAMP➣Continuous Look Attack Management for Predator (US Air Force) | | CLAMP➣Closed-Loop Aeronautical Management Program | | CLAMP➣Closed Loop Aeronautical Materials Program |
clamp
Related to clamp: Patch clampSynonyms for clampnoun viceSynonyms- vice
- press
- grip
- bracket
- fastener
verb fastenSynonyms- fasten
- fix
- secure
- clinch
- brace
- make fast
Synonyms for clampnoun a device (generally used by carpenters) that holds things firmly togetherSynonymsRelated Words- bench clamp
- C-clamp
- cramp
- holding device
- pipe clamp
- pipe vise
- press
verb fasten or fix with a clampRelated Wordsverb impose or inflict forcefullyRelated Words- inflict
- impose
- bring down
- visit
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