| 释义 |
glove
glove G0157600 (glŭv)n.1. a. A close-fitting covering for the hand with a separate sheath for each finger and the thumb, worn especially as protection from the cold.b. A gauntlet.2. Sports a. An oversized leather glove used for catching baseballs, especially one with more finger sheaths than the catcher's or first baseman's mitt.b. A glove made of leather and fabric having padding on the back and extending over the wrist, used in hockey and lacrosse.c. A boxing glove.d. A close-fitting glove used to improve the grip, as in batting or in golf.3. Baseball Fielding ability: a shortstop with a good glove.v. gloved, glov·ing, gloves v.tr.1. To furnish with gloves.2. To cover with or as if with a glove.v.intr. To don gloves, as before performing an operation on a patient.
[Middle English, from Old English glōf.]glove (ɡlʌv) n1. (Clothing & Fashion) (often plural) a shaped covering for the hand with individual sheaths for the fingers and thumb, made of leather, fabric, etc. See also gauntlet122. (Individual Sports, other than specified) any of various large protective hand covers worn in sports, such as a boxing glove3. hand in glove informal in an intimate relationship or close association4. handle with kid gloves informal to treat with extreme care5. with the gloves off informal (of a dispute, argument, etc) conducted mercilessly and in earnest, with no reservationsvb (tr; usually passive) to cover or provide with or as if with gloves[Old English glōfe; related to Old Norse glōfi] gloved adj ˈgloveless adjglove (glʌv)
n., v. gloved, glov•ing. n. 1. a covering for the hand made with a separate sheath for each finger and for the thumb. 2. a similar covering made of padded leather and having a pocket in the area over the palm for catching baseballs. 3. boxing glove. 4. gauntlet 1 (def. 1). v.t. 5. to cover with or as if with a glove; provide with gloves. 6. to serve as a glove for. [before 900; Middle English; Old English glōf, c. Old Norse glōfi] glove
Past participle: gloved
Gerund: gloving
| Present |
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| I glove | | you glove | | he/she/it gloves | | we glove | | you glove | | they glove |
| Preterite |
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| I gloved | | you gloved | | he/she/it gloved | | we gloved | | you gloved | | they gloved |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am gloving | | you are gloving | | he/she/it is gloving | | we are gloving | | you are gloving | | they are gloving |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have gloved | | you have gloved | | he/she/it has gloved | | we have gloved | | you have gloved | | they have gloved |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was gloving | | you were gloving | | he/she/it was gloving | | we were gloving | | you were gloving | | they were gloving |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had gloved | | you had gloved | | he/she/it had gloved | | we had gloved | | you had gloved | | they had gloved |
| Future |
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| I will glove | | you will glove | | he/she/it will glove | | we will glove | | you will glove | | they will glove |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have gloved | | you will have gloved | | he/she/it will have gloved | | we will have gloved | | you will have gloved | | they will have gloved |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be gloving | | you will be gloving | | he/she/it will be gloving | | we will be gloving | | you will be gloving | | they will be gloving |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been gloving | | you have been gloving | | he/she/it has been gloving | | we have been gloving | | you have been gloving | | they have been gloving |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been gloving | | you will have been gloving | | he/she/it will have been gloving | | we will have been gloving | | you will have been gloving | | they will have been gloving |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been gloving | | you had been gloving | | he/she/it had been gloving | | we had been gloving | | you had been gloving | | they had been gloving |
| Conditional |
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| I would glove | | you would glove | | he/she/it would glove | | we would glove | | you would glove | | they would glove |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have gloved | | you would have gloved | | he/she/it would have gloved | | we would have gloved | | you would have gloved | | they would have gloved |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  glove - the handwear used by fielders in playing baseballbaseball glove, baseball mitt, mittbaseball equipment - equipment used in playing baseball | | 2. |  glove - handwear: covers the hand and wristbatting glove - a glove worn by batters in baseball to give a firmer grip on the batfinger - one of the parts of a glove that provides covering for a finger or thumbgantlet, gauntlet - a glove with long sleevemetal glove, gantlet, gauntlet - a glove of armored leather; protects the handgolf glove - a glove worn by golfers to give a firm grip on the handle of the golf clubhand wear, handwear - clothing for the handskid glove, suede glove - a glove made of fine soft leather (as kidskin)mitten - glove that encases the thumb separately and the other four fingers togetherthumb - the part of a glove that provides a covering for the thumb | | 3. |  glove - boxing equipment consisting of big and padded coverings for the fists of the fighters; worn for the sport of boxingboxing gloveboxing, pugilism, fisticuffs - fighting with the fistsboxing equipment - equipment used in boxing |
glovenoun mitten, gauntlet, mitt a pair of white cotton glovesTranslationsglove (glav) noun a covering for the hand. a pair of gloves. 手套 手套fit like a glove to fit perfectly. This suit fits like a glove. 完美契合 完全相合glove
gloveslang A condom. You know the saying—no glove, no love.See:- a cat in gloves catches no mice
- an iron fist in a velvet glove
- an iron fist in the velvet glove
- an iron hand in a velvet glove
- cat in gloves catches no mice
- drop the gloves
- fit (someone) like a glove
- fit like a glove
- fit like a glove, to
- glove
- glove money
- gloves are off
- hand and glove
- hand in glove
- hand-in-glove
- handle (someone or something) with gloves
- handle (someone or something) with kid gloves
- handle (someone or something) without gloves
- handle someone or something with kid gloves
- handle with gloves
- handle with kid gloves
- handle, treat, etc. somebody with kid gloves
- hang up
- idiot gloves
- iron hand
- iron hand (in a velvet glove), to rule with an
- kid gloves
- kid gloves, to handle/treat with
- rule with a velvet glove
- take gloves off
- take the gloves off
- the gloves are off
- treat (someone or something) with kid gloves
- treat someone with kid gloves
- with (one's) gloves off
- with kid gloves
- with the gloves off
- work hand in glove with (someone or something)
glove
glove, hand covering with a separate sheath for each finger. The earliest gloves, relics of the cave dwellers, closely resembled bags. Reaching to the elbow, they were most probably worn solely for protection and warmth. Although there is some indication of the use of separate fingers in an Egyptian relic, most early gloves were much like mittens, usually of skin with the fur inside. The glove as we know it today dates from the 11th cent. In England after the Norman conquest, gloves, richly jeweled and ornamented, were worn as a badge of distinction by royalty and by church dignitaries. The glove became meaningful as a token; it became custom to fling a gauntlet, the symbol of honor, at the feet of an adversary, thereby challenging his integrity and inviting satisfaction by duel. In the 12th cent. gloves became a definite part of fashionable dress, and ladies began to wear them; the sport of falconry also increased their use. In the 13th cent. the metal gauntlet appeared as a part of armor. Gloves became accessible to the common people, and their popularity grew. Scented gloves, an innovation that was to last until the 18th cent., came into vogue. The 16th and 17th cent. saw extravagantly ornamented gloves; they were of leather, linen, silk, or lace and were jeweled, embroidered, or fringed. After the 17th cent. the emphasis was on proper fit, and gloves were less ornamental. The first known glove maker was in Perth, Scotland, after 1165; a guild of glove makers was incorporated in France in 1190, and one in London c.1600. In the United States, glove making began in 1760 when a settlement of Scottish glovers was established at Gloversville, N.Y.; New York state has since been the center of the glove industry in the United States. Modern gloves are made of fabric, plain or knitted; of leather from almost every variety of animal hide; and of rubber and plastic used in surgical, laboratory, and household work. Bibliography See C. C. Collins, Love of a Glove (1945). glove i. The fixed leading portion of a wing root of a variable swept wing. If there is a provision for carrying external stores at this location, it is known as a glove station.
ii. A covering for the hand made of leather or fire-resistant material.glove Sport any of various large protective hand covers worn in sports, such as a boxing glove glove
Forensic pathology A popular term for a broad sheet of epidermis, especially of the hands and feet, which may include the fingernails that slough from bodies immersed in water for prolonged periods, a phenomenon that occurs more rapidly in warm water
Infectious control A disposable sheath composed of latex or plastic used to cover an examiner’s hands during many phases of patient management to minimise the risk of transmitting pathogens either from the patient to the health care provider, or, for patients in reverse isolation, from the provider to the patientglove Infectious control A disposible sheath composed of latex or plastic used to cover an examiner's hands during many phases of Pt management to minimize the risk of transmitting pathogens either from the Pt to the health care provider or, for Pts in reverse isolation, from the provider to the Pt. See Hand washing, Personal protection garment. glove (glŏv) A protective covering for the hand. In medical care the glove is made of a flexible impervious material that permits full movement of the hand and fingers. Gloves are used to protect both the operative site from contamination with organisms from the health care worker and the health care worker from contamination with pathogens from the patient. CAUTION!It is not advisable to wash gloves and wear them again while treating another patient. double gloveThe wearing of two pairs of gloves during invasive procedures to decrease the likelihood of direct contact between the surgeon and the patient. Similarly: “triple glove.” edema control gloveAn elastic pressure-gradient glove designed to facilitate tissue healing following hand injury.surgical gloveA sterile glove worn to prevent contamination of the patient during invasive procedures and to protect the hand from exposure to potentially infectious materials.thermally insulated gloveA glove that provides protection against frostnip and frostbite. See: Sterile Gloves, Open MethodGLOVE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| GLOVE➣Global League of Villainous Enterprises (fiction) |
glove
Synonyms for glovenoun mittenSynonymsSynonyms for glovenoun the handwear used by fielders in playing baseballSynonyms- baseball glove
- baseball mitt
- mitt
Related Wordsnoun handwear: covers the hand and wristRelated Words- batting glove
- finger
- gantlet
- gauntlet
- metal glove
- golf glove
- hand wear
- handwear
- kid glove
- suede glove
- mitten
- thumb
noun boxing equipment consisting of big and padded coverings for the fists of the fightersSynonymsRelated Words- boxing
- pugilism
- fisticuffs
- boxing equipment
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