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单词 coil
释义

coil


coil 1

C0465100 (koil)n.1. a. A series of connected spirals or concentric rings formed by gathering or winding: a coil of rope; long coils of hair.b. An individual spiral or ring within such a series.2. A spiral pipe or series of spiral pipes, as in a radiator.3. Electricity a. A wound spiral of two or more turns of insulated wire, used to introduce inductance into a circuit.b. Any of various devices of which such a spiral is the major component.4. A roll of postage stamps prepared for use in a vending machine.v. coiled, coil·ing, coils v.tr.1. To wind in concentric rings or spirals.2. To wind into a shape resembling a coil.v.intr.1. To form concentric rings or spirals.2. To move in a spiral course: black smoke coiling up into the sky.
[Probably from obsolete French coillir, to gather up, from Latin colligere; see collect1.]
coil′er n.

coil 2

C0465100 (koil)n. A disturbance; a fuss.
[Origin unknown.]

coil

(kɔɪl) vb1. to wind or gather (ropes, hair, etc) into loops or (of rope, hair, etc) to be formed in such loops2. (intr) to move in a winding coursen3. something wound in a connected series of loops4. a single loop of such a series5. an arrangement of pipes in a spiral or loop, as in a condenser6. (Electronics) an electrical conductor wound into the form of a spiral, sometimes with a soft iron core, to provide inductance or a magnetic field. See also induction coil7. (Gynaecology & Obstetrics) an intrauterine contraceptive device in the shape of a coil8. (Automotive Engineering) the transformer in a petrol engine that supplies the high voltage to the sparking plugs[C16: from Old French coillir to collect together; see cull] ˈcoiler n

coil

(kɔɪl) nthe troubles and activities of the world (in the Shakespearean phrase this mortal coil)[C16: of unknown origin]

coil1

(kɔɪl)

v.t. 1. to wind into continuous rings one above the other or one around the other. 2. to gather (rope, wire, etc.) into loops: Coil the garden hose and hang it up. v.i. 3. to form rings, spirals, etc. 4. to follow a winding course. n. 5. a series of spirals or rings into which something is wound: a coil of rope. 6. a single such ring. 7. an arrangement of pipes, coiled or in a series, as in a radiator. 8. a continuous pipe having inlet and outlet, or flow and return ends. 9. intrauterine device. 10. a. an electrical conductor, as a copper wire, wound up in a spiral or other form. b. a device composed essentially of such a conductor. 11. a stamp issued in a rolled strip, usu. perforated vertically or horizontally only. [1605–15; perhaps variant of cull]

coil2

(kɔɪl)

n. 1. a noisy disturbance; commotion. 2. trouble; ado. [1560–70; orig. uncertain]

Coil

 a series of rings; a selection; a spiral; connected pipes in rows or layers.Examples: coil of hair, 1888; of hay, 1800; of lace, 1858; of lava, 1869; of men, women, and children, 1856; of proper men, 1574; of bubbling springs, 1816; of teal [in flight].

coil


Past participle: coiled
Gerund: coiling
Imperative
coil
coil
Present
I coil
you coil
he/she/it coils
we coil
you coil
they coil
Preterite
I coiled
you coiled
he/she/it coiled
we coiled
you coiled
they coiled
Present Continuous
I am coiling
you are coiling
he/she/it is coiling
we are coiling
you are coiling
they are coiling
Present Perfect
I have coiled
you have coiled
he/she/it has coiled
we have coiled
you have coiled
they have coiled
Past Continuous
I was coiling
you were coiling
he/she/it was coiling
we were coiling
you were coiling
they were coiling
Past Perfect
I had coiled
you had coiled
he/she/it had coiled
we had coiled
you had coiled
they had coiled
Future
I will coil
you will coil
he/she/it will coil
we will coil
you will coil
they will coil
Future Perfect
I will have coiled
you will have coiled
he/she/it will have coiled
we will have coiled
you will have coiled
they will have coiled
Future Continuous
I will be coiling
you will be coiling
he/she/it will be coiling
we will be coiling
you will be coiling
they will be coiling
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been coiling
you have been coiling
he/she/it has been coiling
we have been coiling
you have been coiling
they have been coiling
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been coiling
you will have been coiling
he/she/it will have been coiling
we will have been coiling
you will have been coiling
they will have been coiling
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been coiling
you had been coiling
he/she/it had been coiling
we had been coiling
you had been coiling
they had been coiling
Conditional
I would coil
you would coil
he/she/it would coil
we would coil
you would coil
they would coil
Past Conditional
I would have coiled
you would have coiled
he/she/it would have coiled
we would have coiled
you would have coiled
they would have coiled
Thesaurus
Noun1.coil - a structure consisting of something wound in a continuous series of loopscoil - a structure consisting of something wound in a continuous series of loops; "a coil of rope"helix, volute, whorl, spiralhank - a coil of rope or wool or yarnstructure, construction - a thing constructed; a complex entity constructed of many parts; "the structure consisted of a series of arches"; "she wore her hair in an amazing construction of whirls and ribbons"
2.coil - a round shape formed by a series of concentric circles (as formed by leaves or flower petals)coil - a round shape formed by a series of concentric circles (as formed by leaves or flower petals)curl, curlicue, gyre, ringlet, scroll, whorl, rollcorolla - (botany) the whorl of petals of a flower that collectively form an inner floral envelope or layer of the perianth; "we cultivate the flower for its corolla"calyx - (botany) the whorl of sepals of a flower collectively forming the outer floral envelope or layer of the perianth enclosing and supporting the developing bud; usually greenround shape - a shape that is curved and without sharp anglesverticil - a whorl of leaves growing around a stem
3.coil - a transformer that supplies high voltage to spark plugs in a gasoline enginetransformer - an electrical device by which alternating current of one voltage is changed to another voltage
4.coil - a contraceptive device placed inside a woman's wombbirth control device, contraceptive, contraceptive device, prophylactic device, preventative, preventive - an agent or device intended to prevent conception
5.coil - tubing that is wound in a spiralcondenser - a hollow coil that condenses by abstracting heattube, tubing - conduit consisting of a long hollow object (usually cylindrical) used to hold and conduct objects or liquids or gases
6.coil - reactor consisting of a spiral of insulated wire that introduces inductance into a circuitarmature - coil in which voltage is induced by motion through a magnetic fieldastatic coils - an arrangement of coils used in sensitive electrical instruments; the coils are arranged to give zero resultant external magnetic field when a current passes through them and to have zero electromotive force induced in them by an external magnetic fieldchoke, choke coil, choking coil - a coil of low resistance and high inductance used in electrical circuits to pass direct current and attenuate alternating currentfield coil, field winding - the electric coil around a field magnet that produces the magneto motive force to set up the flux in an electric machineinduction coil - a coil for producing a high voltage from a low-voltage sourceprimary coil, primary winding, primary - coil forming the part of an electrical circuit such that changing current in it induces a current in a neighboring circuit; "current through the primary coil induces current in the secondary coil"reactor - an electrical device used to introduce reactance into a circuitread/write head, head - (computer science) a tiny electromagnetic coil and metal pole used to write and read magnetic patterns on a disksecondary coil, secondary winding, secondary - coil such that current is induced in it by passing a current through the primary coilsolenoid - a coil of wire around an iron core; becomes a magnet when current passes through the coiltickler coil - a small coil in series with the anode of a vacuum tube and coupled to the grid to provide feedback
Verb1.coil - to wind or move in a spiral course; "the muscles and nerves of his fine drawn body were coiling for action"; "black smoke coiling up into the sky"; "the young people gyrated on the dance floor"gyrate, spiralturn - change orientation or direction, also in the abstract sense; "Turn towards me"; "The mugger turned and fled before I could see his face"; "She turned from herself and learned to listen to others' needs"
2.coil - make without a potter's wheel; "This famous potter hand-builds all of her vessels"handbuild, hand-buildshape, mould, mold, form, forge, work - make something, usually for a specific function; "She molded the rice balls carefully"; "Form cylinders from the dough"; "shape a figure"; "Work the metal into a sword"
3.coil - wind around something in coils or loopscurl, looptwine, wrap, wind, roll - arrange or or coil around; "roll your hair around your finger"; "Twine the thread around the spool"; "She wrapped her arms around the child"uncoil - unwind or untwist

coil

noun1. loop, twist, curl, spiral, twirl Tod slung the coil of rope over his shoulder.verb1. wind, twist, curl, loop, spiral, twine He turned off the water and began to coil the hose.2. curl, wind, twist, snake, loop, entwine, twine, wreathe, convolute A python had coiled itself around the branch of the tree.

coil

verbTo move or proceed on a repeatedly curving course:corkscrew, curl, entwine, meander, snake, spiral, twine, twist, weave, wind, wreathe.
Translations
一卷盘绕线圈

coil

(koil) verb to wind into loops. The snake coiled (itself) round the tree. 盤繞 盘绕 noun1. a length of something wound into a loop or loops. a coil of rope; a coil of hair. (一)卷 （一）卷 2. a wound length of wire for conducting electricity. the coil in an electric fire. 線圈 线圈

coil


coil around (someone or something)

To twist around someone or something. A reflexive pronoun can be used between "coil" and "around." The explorer froze when he felt the snake coil itself around his leg. That vine is now coiling around the tree—is there any way I can move it?See also: around, coil

coil up

To curl oneself or something into a small, compact position. A noun or pronoun can be used between "coil" and "up." The snake coiled itself up and began hissing at us. Coil up that hose when you're done with it.See also: coil, up

coil up into (something)

To curl oneself or something into a certain shape. A noun or pronoun can be used between "coil" and "up." Unfortunately, the yarn in this basket is all coiled up into a ball—it'll take some time to untangle it.See also: coil, up

shuffle off this mortal coil

To die. An allusion to a line in Shakespeare's Hamlet, in which Hamlet muses on what happens to the spirit after death. I've been giving my money away to my children over the past few years—I don't want them squabbling over it when I shuffle off this mortal coil. I heard that Jenkins shuffled off this mortal coil over the weekend.See also: coil, mortal, off, shuffle, this

shuffle off

1. Literally, to leave or depart while dragging or sliding one's feet. The child shuffled off after being scolded by his parents. We all shuffled off back to our desks after the lunch break ended.2. To leave or depart, especially slowly, gradually, or reluctantly. The party carried on into the night, and people didn't start shuffling off until nearly dawn. The student shuffled off dejectedly out of class after finding out she'd gotten a D on her test.3. To dispose, get rid, or divest oneself of something, especially in a hasty or evasive manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shuffle" and "off", in which case it is usually followed by "(on)to (someone or something)." The politician has been shuffling off his investments in the company to avoid public perception of corruption. We've been shuffling these tasks off to our smaller teams to allow our bigger teams to focus on our more important projects.4. To avoid, evade, or neglect something, especially some duty or responsibility. A noun or pronoun can be used between "shuffle" and "off", in which case it is usually followed by "(on)to (someone or something)." We all shuffled off classes for the day and took the train out to Coney Island. It came to light that Bill had been shuffling his reports off onto his secretary so that he could go out drinking.See also: off, shuffle

coil (itself) around someone or something

[for something or an animal] to wrap itself around someone or something. The monkey's tail coiled itself around the branch. The huge python coiled around poor Roger.See also: around, coil

coil (itself) up

[for something] to wrap or roll itself into a coil. The snake coiled itself up, trying to hide. It coiled up, ready to strike.See also: coil, up

coil (itself) up into something

[for something] to wrap or twist itself into a particular shape. The frightened snaked coiled itself up into a knot. The spring coiled up into its original shape.See also: coil, up

coil something up

to roll or twist something into a coil. Maria coiled the strip of stamps up and put them in the little dispenser. Please coil up the rope.See also: coil, up

shuffle off this mortal coil

Euph. to die. (Often jocular or formal euphemism. Not often used in consoling someone.) Cousin Fred shuffled off this mortal coil after suffering a heart attack. When I shuffle off this mortal coil, I want to go out in style—bells, flowers, and a long, boring funeral.See also: coil, mortal, off, shuffle, this

shuffle off

1. Get rid of, act evasively, as in They've tried to shuffle off public inquiries about the safety of their planes. This usage, dating from about 1600, also appears in the oft-quoted shuffle off this mortal coil, from Shakespeare's Hamlet (3:1), where it means "become freed from the turmoil of life," that is, "die." 2. Move away reluctantly, dragging one's feet, as in The prisoners shuffled off to their work detail. [Late 1500s] See also: off, shuffle

shuffle off this mortal coil

die. literary Shuffle off this mortal coil is a quotation from Shakespeare 's Hamlet. This mortal coil is sometimes used independently to mean ‘the fact or state of being alive’, with the suggestion that this is a troublesome state, since coil retains here its archaic sense of ‘turmoil’. 1986 Dudley Moore Off-Beat He was just one of a number of distinguished composers who have shuffled off their mortal coil in a variety of unusual ways. See also: coil, mortal, off, shuffle, this

shuffle off this mortal ˈcoil

(old-fashioned or humorous) die: They believe that when they shuffle off this mortal coil their souls will become stars.This expression comes from Shakespeare’s play Hamlet.See also: coil, mortal, off, shuffle, this

shuffle off

v.1. To go with short sliding steps, without or barely lifting the feet: The sleepy children shuffled off to bed.2. To leave; depart: Toward the end of the evening, the guests shuffled off one by one.3. To rid oneself of something; dispose of or relocate something: I have not been able to shuffle off my embarrassment. The computer program automatically shuffles the outdated files off to another disk.4. To evade or shirk something, such as a responsibility: He shuffled off his responsibilities and went to the beach. She shuffled her work off onto others because she wasn't feeling well.See also: off, shuffle

shuffle off this mortal coil

Die. This phrase that appears in Hamlet combines the archaic meaning of two words. “Shuffle” meant “rid,” while “coil” meant “troubles.” As Shakespeare put it, “What dreams may come / When we have shuffled off this mortal coil / Must give us pause.”See also: coil, mortal, off, shuffle, this

coil


coil:

see inductorinductor,
electric device consisting of one or more turns of wire and typically having two terminals. An inductor is usually connected into a circuit in order to raise the inductance to a desired value.
..... Click the link for more information. ; solenoidsolenoid
, device made of a long wire that has been wound many times into a tightly packed coil; it has the shape of a long cylinder. If current is sent through a solenoid made of insulated wire and having a length much greater than its diameter, a uniform magnetic field will be
..... Click the link for more information. .

Coil

One or more turns of wire used to introduce inductance into an electric circuit. At power line and audio frequencies a coil has a large number of turns of insulated wire wound close together on a form made of insulating material, with a closed iron core passing through the center of the coil. This is commonly called a choke and is used to pass direct current while offering high opposition to alternating current.

At higher frequencies a coil may have a powdered iron core or no core at all. The electrical size of a coil is called inductance and is expressed in henries or millihenries. In addition to the resistance of the wire, a coil offers an opposition to alternating current, called reactance, expressed in ohms. The reactance of a coil increases with frequency. See Inductor

coil

[kȯil] (control systems) Any discrete and logical result that can be transmitted as output by a programmable controller. (electromagnetism) A number of turns of wire used to introduce inductance into an electric circuit, to produce magnetic flux, or to react mechanically to a changing magnetic flux; in high-frequency circuits a coil may be only a fraction of a turn. Also known as electric coil; inductance; inductance coil; inductor. (science and technology) An arrangement of flexible material into a spiral or helix.

Coil

One or more turns of wire used to introduce inductance into an electric circuit. At power line and audio frequencies a coil has a large number of turns of insulated wire wound close together on a form made of insulating material, with a closed iron core passing through the center of the coil. This is commonly called a choke and is used to pass direct current while offering high opposition to alternating current.

At higher frequencies a coil may have a powdered iron core or no core at all. The electrical size of a coil is called inductance and is expressed in henries or millihenries. In addition to the resistance of the wire, a coil offers an opposition to alternating current, called reactance, expressed in ohms. The reactance of a coil increases with frequency. See Inductor, Reactor (electricity)

heat exchanger

A device designed to transfer heat between two physically separated fluids; generally consists of a cylindrical shell with longitudinal tubes; one fluid flows on the inside, the other on the outside.

coil

1. an electrical conductor wound into the form of a spiral, sometimes with a soft iron core, to provide inductance or a magnetic field 2. the transformer in a petrol engine that supplies the high voltage to the sparking plugs

coil


coil

 [koil] a winding structure. See also helix and spiral.

coil

(koyl), 1. A spiral or series of loops. 2. An object made of wire wound in a spiral configuration, used in electronic applications, or a loop of wire used as an antenna. 3. A spiral loop of wire used to embolize an artery to obstruct it.

coil

(koyl) 1. A spiral or series of loops. 2. An object made of wire wound in a spiral configuration, used in electronic applications, or a loop of wire used as an antenna.
See coil

coil


coil

See triangle.

COIL


AcronymDefinition
COIL➣Chemical Oxygen-Iodine Laser
COIL➣Common Object Interconnection Language
COIL➣Congress on Ionic Liquids (est. 2005)
COIL➣Center on Independent Living (San Antonio, TX)
COIL➣Computational Intelligence and Learning
COIL➣Collaborative Online International Learning (State University of New York)
COIL➣Context and Objects Interface Language

coil


  • all
  • noun
  • verb

Synonyms for coil

noun loop

Synonyms

  • loop
  • twist
  • curl
  • spiral
  • twirl

verb wind

Synonyms

  • wind
  • twist
  • curl
  • loop
  • spiral
  • twine

verb curl

Synonyms

  • curl
  • wind
  • twist
  • snake
  • loop
  • entwine
  • twine
  • wreathe
  • convolute

Synonyms for coil

verb to move or proceed on a repeatedly curving course

Synonyms

  • corkscrew
  • curl
  • entwine
  • meander
  • snake
  • spiral
  • twine
  • twist
  • weave
  • wind
  • wreathe

Synonyms for coil

noun a structure consisting of something wound in a continuous series of loops

Synonyms

  • helix
  • volute
  • whorl
  • spiral

Related Words

  • hank
  • structure
  • construction

noun a round shape formed by a series of concentric circles (as formed by leaves or flower petals)

Synonyms

  • curl
  • curlicue
  • gyre
  • ringlet
  • scroll
  • whorl
  • roll

Related Words

  • corolla
  • calyx
  • round shape
  • verticil

noun a transformer that supplies high voltage to spark plugs in a gasoline engine

Related Words

  • transformer

noun a contraceptive device placed inside a woman's womb

Related Words

  • birth control device
  • contraceptive
  • contraceptive device
  • prophylactic device
  • preventative
  • preventive

noun tubing that is wound in a spiral

Related Words

  • condenser
  • tube
  • tubing

noun reactor consisting of a spiral of insulated wire that introduces inductance into a circuit

Related Words

  • armature
  • astatic coils
  • choke
  • choke coil
  • choking coil
  • field coil
  • field winding
  • induction coil
  • primary coil
  • primary winding
  • primary
  • reactor
  • read/write head
  • head
  • secondary coil
  • secondary winding
  • secondary
  • solenoid
  • tickler coil

verb to wind or move in a spiral course

Synonyms

  • gyrate
  • spiral

Related Words

  • turn

verb make without a potter's wheel

Synonyms

  • handbuild
  • hand-build

Related Words

  • shape
  • mould
  • mold
  • form
  • forge
  • work

verb wind around something in coils or loops

Synonyms

  • curl
  • loop

Related Words

  • twine
  • wrap
  • wind
  • roll

Antonyms

  • uncoil
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更新时间：2024/11/12 15:01:13