英语词汇“procline”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

procline¹

adjective ˈprɒklʌɪn

Especially of an area of a brachiopod: = proclined.

Procline²

adjective ˈprɒklʌɪn

Philosophy

= Proclian.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in Charles Schuchert (1858–1942). Irregularly from classical Latin prōclīnāre
1960s. From Proclus, the name of a neo-Platonist philosopher + -ine.

verb

Dentistry

1with object To realign (a tooth) so that it is angled forwards.
2no object Of a tooth: to become angled forward.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in American Journal Orthodontics. From classical Latin prōclīnāre to cause to lean forward, to incline from pro- + -clīnāre.

procline¹

adjectiveˈprɒklʌɪn

Especially of an area of a brachiopod: = proclined.

Procline²

adjectiveˈprɒklʌɪn

Philosophy

= Proclian.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in Charles Schuchert (1858–1942). Irregularly from classical Latin prōclīnāre<br>1960s. From Proclus, the name of a neo-Platonist philosopher + -ine.

verb

Dentistry

1with object To realign (a tooth) so that it is angled forwards.
2no object Of a tooth: to become angled forward.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in American Journal Orthodontics. From classical Latin prōclīnāre to cause to lean forward, to incline from pro- + -clīnāre.

单词	procline
释义	procline¹ adjective ˈprɒklʌɪn Especially of an area of a brachiopod: = proclined. Procline² adjective ˈprɒklʌɪn Philosophy = Proclian. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in Charles Schuchert (1858–1942). Irregularly from classical Latin prōclīnāre 1960s. From Proclus, the name of a neo-Platonist philosopher + -ine. verb Dentistry 1with object To realign (a tooth) so that it is angled forwards. 2no object Of a tooth: to become angled forward. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in American Journal Orthodontics. From classical Latin prōclīnāre to cause to lean forward, to incline from pro- + -clīnāre. adj.1 adj.2 procline¹ adjectiveˈprɒklʌɪn Especially of an area of a brachiopod: = proclined. Procline² adjectiveˈprɒklʌɪn Philosophy = Proclian. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in Charles Schuchert (1858–1942). Irregularly from classical Latin prōclīnāre<br>1960s. From Proclus, the name of a neo-Platonist philosopher + -ine. verb Dentistry 1with object To realign (a tooth) so that it is angled forwards. 2no object Of a tooth: to become angled forward. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in American Journal Orthodontics. From classical Latin prōclīnāre to cause to lean forward, to incline from pro- + -clīnāre. adj.1 adj.2
随便看	periventricular perivesical perivisceral perivisceritis perivitelline periwig periwigged periwigged periwinkle periwinkle blue periwinkled periwinkler periwinkles periwinkling have one's snout in the trough have one's uses have one's way have one's way with have one's way with have one's (wicked) way with have one's will have one's will have one's wits about one have one's work cut out have one's work cut out

procline1

Procline2

Origin

Origin

procline1

Procline2

Origin

Origin

procline¹

Procline²

procline¹

Procline²