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

sole¹

noun səʊlsoʊl

1The undersurface of a person's foot.
the soles of their feet were nearly black with dirt
Example sentencesExamples
- Two days later we had to drag him cross-country in a train as the pox blossomed in his mouth, eyes, nose, even the soles of his feet, making it impossible to walk.
- The near-invisible larvae lurk in warm, moist soil or sand, infecting their host by penetrating the skin, usually through the soles of the feet.
- The rash doesn't itch and is usually on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet.
- Keep the foot just to the outside of your hip, with the sole of your foot facing up and your toes pointing behind you.
- Bend knees outward and press soles of feet together.
- He's the Brother who's always dressed to impress and is well groomed from the top of his head to the soles of his feet.
- As Chinese medicine theories show, a total of 62 reflection points corresponding with different parts of the body are separated on the soles of the feet.
- I am feeling numb from the top of my head to the aching soles of my feet.
- Henna could also be used to add a red tint to the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet, if that was what one was inclined to do.
- Podiatry lecturer William Kerr studies the ridges on toes and the soles of the feet in relation to crime and is now ready to apply his knowledge in the field.
- But these cancers are only tenuously linked to sunburn - many are found on areas of the body not commonly exposed to the sun, such as the soles of the feet and the buttocks.
- The basic rules of Sumo are simple: the wrestler who either first touches the floor with any part of his body apart from the soles of his feet or who leaves the ring before his opponent, loses.
- Buddhists have always used the swastika as a symbol of resignation, and Buddha is to this day depicted with the symbol all over his chest, arms and the soles of his feet.
- These commonly arise in areas of the body not much exposed to the sun, such as the back of the legs, soles of the feet, scalp and buttocks.
- In the second stage of syphilis, infected individuals get a rash in the mouth, the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet.
- She bows back once more,. lying on the ground, her legs bent under her at the knees, the soles of her feet pressed into her buttocks.
- Standing with your feet together, inhale, use your hand to lift your left leg up, and exhale, placing the sole of your left foot on the inside of the right thigh above the knee.
- Spray the cool mist on your face, the back of your neck, and the soles of your feet.
- Melanomas commonly appear on these ‘non-sun exposed’ parts of the body, like the back of the legs, the soles of the feet and the buttocks.
- By the end of the day I could feel the burn on the soles of my feet, and my skin forming a thick pumice-proof layer to protect itself from future exposure to scorching walkways.
1. 1.1 The section forming the underside of a piece of footwear (typically excluding the heel when this forms a distinct part)
  the join between the upper and the sole
  there was mud caked between the heel and the sole
  Example sentencesExamples
  Mephisto makes shoes with a 100 percent biodegradable latex midsole, a natural rubber sole, and a footbed made of pure natural cork.
  They had a thick sole with a short heel and were entirely black except for the dark blue laces that tied up the side.
  There was a tiny manufacturer mark on the heel of the sole.
  As a rule of thumb, you can wear brown footwear with a black jacket, as long as your soles are predominantly black and you match them with a brown belt.
  I have a pair that I've been wearing for eight years - the soles are somewhat worn down but they have at least another couple of years to go before the tread disappears.
  Besides his exquisitely tooled creations, he is credited with having invented the platform sole and wedge heel, which have had a recent comeback in fashion.
  Made from premium leather, they feature a lightly-padded footbed and a flexible sole for added walking comfort.
  This model offers the best of both worlds - a stiff sole for exercising at the gym and great traction for running or walking outdoors.
  These sneakers serve the same purpose as boots, as their nylon and leather build, solid structure, and thick rubber soles make walking through snow a breeze.
  In my day the boots were made from tough leather with a very hard leather toecap and leather studs nailed into the sole and heel.
  Opt for a pair with a bit of a heel, and leather soles.
  Place shoes on the floor: If the heels and soles aren't sitting flat on the floor, it's time to go shoe-shopping.
  Tap shoes have thin metal plates, usually made of aluminium, screwed onto the sole and heel, allowing dancers to create percussive effects as they move.
  The group is looking at manufacturing doormats and shoe soles out of recycled footwear.
  My guess is that if the surface is more like the bottom of a crepe sole, it will squeak less than if the soles were like that of a pair of tennis shoes.
  Polish shoes; get new heels or soles if necessary.
  His job entails patching, sewing, replacing heels, replacing soles and fine polishing.
  Wear a simple pair of black leather shoes, with a plain or capped toe, and if you choose, leather soles.
  The average pair of bowling shoes will have a set sole or heel that can't be removed or adjusted.
  A better method of sealing heels and soles is to use a hot wax treatment that penetrates the leather, fills its pores, and prevents water from being absorbed.
2. 1.2 The part of the undersurface of a person's foot between the toes and the instep.
  a big blister on each heel and sole
  Example sentencesExamples
  The type of wound with the clearest indication for aggressive off-loading is a neuropathic wound on a weight-bearing area on the sole of the foot.
  The tibial nerve, located between the medial malleolus and Achilles tendon, supplies the medial portion of the sole and the medial side of the foot.
  Pain and numbness in the soles of the feet is a common presentation of sensory disturbance.
  Massage the feet, each toe, the ankles, the heels and the soles in turn with the warm oil, gently stretching the feet and toes as you massage them and using circular motions around your ankles and heels.
  Use of padding techniques that arc glued or taped to the sole of the foot have also been reported in the medical literature.
  Warts are usually painless with the exception of the warts on the soles of the feet.
  The heel is usually small and is internally rotated, making the soles of the feet face each other in cases of bilateral deformities.
  Scrub heels, soles and edges of your feet until they feel smooth.
  It's a pump for bedridden patients that is designed to simulate the physiological pumping mechanism in the sole of the foot that is usually activated by weight bearing.
  Warts on the soles of the feet are called plantar warts.
  If the baby stops breathing, a nurse will stimulate the baby to start breathing by patting him or touching the soles of his feet.
  But for me, this is the best part of the whole exercise, as firm fingers and thumbs work around the ankles, under the soles of the feet, between toes and over the instep.
  Pain and numbness often radiate to the plantar heel and, in some cases, extend even to the distal sole and toes.
  A 53 year old man presented with an ulcer on the sole of his left foot, attributed to a possible penetrating injury three months previously.
3. 1.3 The undersurface of a tool or implement such as a plane or the head of a golf club.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Ted also pointed out that a plane with a rabbeted sole would not be suitable for cutting tenons for post and beam construction, as I suggested.
  The plane has an iron sole, but no screws are showing.
  The blades used by most tour players have narrow soles.
  This technique allows the sole of the club to contact the grass at impact and slide easily under the ball.
  This would solve the problem of cutting the front bevels, with its fence set at an acute angle to the plane sole and guided by the back of the molded strip.
  With a fairway wood, because of the way the sole is designed, you can hit slightly behind the ball and still produce a reasonable shot.
  A good clubfitter will have you hit shots off a lie board, which is a type of mat that will leave a mark on the sole to show how to adjust the lie if necessary.
  Allow the sole of the sand wedge to do what it is designed to do - slide under the ball and propel it out on a cushion of sand.
  Swing the long irons as though they all have the No.7 stamped on the sole.
  Flipping the clubhead can cause the leading edge to kick into the ball, especially with a sand wedge, because of the ‘bounce’ on its sole.
  I've got lead tape on there to balance out the metal that was lost in grinding down the soles.
  To a club designer, draft is the angle that the clubhead makes (woods mostly) from the top of the toe to the toe edge of the sole.
  Paint on tees leaves lines on the sole of your driver.
  I need the sole of the sand wedge to help me slide through the grass and the loft to get it up.
  The top of a long putter should end about at the height of the logo on your golf shirt when you're in a slightly upright putting stance and the sole of the putter is resting flat on the ground.
  Morris' patent claims that the diamond grid pattern in the sole makes it easy to finish the sole of the plane with a file, implying they could be made by hand in a small shop.
  An iron bar of rectangular cross-section is mortised into the sole, to form the mouth front.
  We wanted to see if anything had changed, especially because typical golfers reading this package might start looking at the soles of their drivers with a bit more scrutiny.
  The soles on the 2-and 3-iron are a little wider to help me hit the ball higher.
  I grind the soles to get the right shape and bounce angle.
4. 1.4 The floor of a ship's cabin or cockpit.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The cabin sole to deckhead height, at the aft end of the cabin, is less than four feet and there is sitting headroom over the bunks.
  Jarred from their place by the impact when the boat struck, and papering the cabin sole with vital, unused information was a welter of neatly rolled charts which he trampled in his haste.
  Plywood bulkheads, seating and soles should be closely examined to ensure they remain in sound condition.
  To their credit the builders have used bulkheads that are watertight between the hull and cabin soles to divide the boat into three separate compartments.
  Unable to reach the spill, the boater was about to power saw an access hole in the cabin sole to reach the fuel.
  Enough water can accumulate below that the cabin soles are immersed.
  The hull is fitted with a structural fiberglass liner that incorporates the cabin sole as well as berth and furniture foundations.

verb səʊlsoʊl

[with object]

Put a new sole on to (a shoe)
he wanted several pairs of boots to be soled and heeled
Example sentencesExamples
- One day a man was seen bringing a pair of shoes to the cobbler to be soled.
- A regular but infrequent 'chore' was taking boots and shoes to the cobbler to be soled and heeled.
- I had my favourite boots soled and heeled for half the price of a London cobbler.

Derivatives

soled

adjective səʊldsoʊld

in combination rubber-soled shoes

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solea 'sandal, sill', from solum 'bottom, pavement, sole'; compare with Dutch zool and German Sohle.

There are three different words ‘sole’ in English. The two nouns are connected: the word for the under part of the foot comes via French from Latin solea ‘sandal, sill’, from solum ‘ground, sole’. The word was re-borrowed for the flat-fish, because its shape is reminiscent of a sole. The adjective for ‘only’ comes from Latin solus ‘alone’, source of solitary (Middle English), desolate (Late Middle English), and the musical solo (late 17th century). Solitaire (early 18th century), both the single stone in its setting and the card game played by yourself, comes from the same source.

Rhymes

barcarole, bole, bowl, cajole, coal, Cole, condole, console, control, dhole, dole, droll, enrol (US enroll), extol, foal, goal, hole, Joel, knoll, kohl, mol, mole, Nicole, parol, parole, patrol, pole, poll, prole, rôle, roll, scroll, Seoul, shoal, skoal, soul, stole, stroll, thole, Tirol, toad-in-the-hole, toll, troll, vole, whole

sole²

noun səʊlsoʊl

A marine flatfish of almost worldwide distribution, important as a food fish.
Several species in the families Soleidae, Pleuronectidae, and Bothidae. See Dover sole, lemon sole
Example sentencesExamples
- Fish such as sole, halibut and cod, on the other hand, have relatively low omega - 3 concentrations.
- There's beef, duck and a vegetarian option, but the speciality is an interesting selection of fish dishes, including halibut, sole, monkfish, mussels and scallops.
- Feeling sorry for the sole, Valerie scooped a small opening at the base of the mesh through which it escaped.
- The island has held the UK record for mullet, plaice and sole and been very close with bream and blonde rays so you can see why we started to visit the place.
- Cod, pike, sole, and salmon are all best with the honest citrus and potpourri quality of a Belgian style Pilsner.
- Among the fish on the move are commercially important varieties such as Atlantic cod, sole and whiting.
- At a fish-and-chip shop called the Balancing Eel, a stone's throw from the quayside, cod, haddock, plaice and sole are the fish of choice with scampi and prawn fritters close behind.
- The advice given is that there should be zero fishing for cod, whiting, haddock, plaice, sole and prawns in the Irish Sea.
- The main species harvested are hake, horse mackerel and pilchard, whilst other species such as monk, anchovy, tuna and sole also contribute to this sector.
- Thornback and blond rays are most often seen, with brill, plaice, sole, flounder and even turbot on occasion.
- Cod, sole, haddock and ocean perch are decent choices because they are high in iodine but relatively low in mercury.
- Further plans are in the pipeline for stocks including southern hake, sole, haddock and Norway lobster.
- Cooling atop a block of ice are exotic catches of sea bass, bluefish, salmon, sole, lobster and shark.
- If tilapia isn't available, substitute perch, sole, or other whitefish.
- When ordering seafood, choose the leanest types, such as haddock, sole, trout, scallops, shrimp and crab.
- These in turn provide fertile spawning grounds for crabs, shrimps, scallops, cod, plaice, bass, sole and herring, and so are vital to maintaining fisheries.
- Have you tried to buy crabs, whiting, grey sole, ling or squid on the West Coast, where most of it comes in?
- Other commonly eaten seafoods include sardines, salmon, sole, sea bass, and hake, as well as eel, squid, octopus, and lamprey.
- One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole.
- Seafood with lower levels of methylmercury include cod, mahi-mahi, salmon, shrimp, trout, flounder, sole, perch and scallops.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from Provençal sola, from Latin solea (see sole¹), named from its shape.

sole³

adjective səʊlsoʊl

1attributive One and only.
my sole aim was to contribute to the national team
Example sentencesExamples
- It is here that an investigation by the director will occur with the sole purpose of collecting information that will lead to creating a harassment-free environment.
- He added that the City has indeed embarked upon several major projects over the last twelve months with the sole aim of uplifting the living standard of the residents.
- World Heart Day is a global initiative with the sole aim of raising awareness about heart health and is being supported by the World Heart Federation.
- That sole voice belonged to the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation.
- A group has been formed with the sole aim of creating a community theatre in a building beside the river, below Kingston House.
- Designated a protected area in 1941, the reserve was created with the sole aim of preserving the coastal sea and earth ecosystems.
- But these days there are fewer customers and most are here for the sole purpose of eating and not for the casual drinks and supper anymore.
- ‘Our sole purpose is the protection of nature,’ added Marinov.
- When an identity becomes absolute, the little group to which I belong becomes my sole basis for self-understanding and the farthest boundary of my love.
- I couldn't possibly reveal the name of the sole person I haven't bothered to shop for yet, but it begins with L and has fewer than 5 letters.
- He was a father of four children and the sole breadwinner in the family.
- Once you're sure your putter is aimed squarely, your sole thought during the stroke should be to maintain the triangle formed by your shoulders and arms.
- Carol is part of the London Laughter Club, a group which has the sole aim of making each other laugh.
- And the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine says that caloric restriction is the sole instrument that produces weight loss.
- Fifteen-year-old James began race walking at 11 with the sole aim of representing his county in Mosney.
- Cath initially takes this job with the sole aim of being able to pay Bailey's medical bills.
- The committee has been formed with the sole aim of organising the event, to which they hope to attract 5,000.
- From then his sole aim is to restore his family's status and towards this end he starts new business ventures and succeeds.
- The sole purpose of this particular effort is to identify undecided voters for follow-up contact.
- A group of record companies named her as the sole defendant in a federal lawsuit, claiming she made more than 700 songs available for free on the Internet.
Synonyms
only, one (and only), single, solitary, lone, unique, only possible, individual, exclusive, singular
1. 1.1 Belonging or restricted to one person or group of people.
  the health club is for the sole use of our guests
  Example sentencesExamples
  Similarly, a divorced or separated parent who has sole physical custody of his children could reasonably be deemed the caretaker parent.
  Mrs Trusler had opened a bank account in her sole name to receive payments and the couple had made false statements on housing benefit and council tax benefit application and review forms.
  Independent designer-retailers, sole traders in fashion and in other ethnic-designer goods began to rent retail space in the area.
  Chosen charities are given free stand space and joint sole rights to collect money from the 80,000 people who attend the show.
  My home is in my sole name and is valued at between €900,000 and €1.1m.
  I've been running it out of my home as a sole proprietor, using independent contractors.
  But it is important to note that there may be tax implications if any assets held in sole names are not transferred in the tax year the separation occurs.
  In the UK on the other hand sole proprietorship and partnership were the only legal forms available to audit firms until 1991.
  The sole proprietor is responsible for 100 % of all business debts and obligations.
  There are numerous business structures available, such as sole trader, limited and partnership, and the pros and cons of these need to be given due consideration.
  For a while, having a sole proprietorship raised your chances of getting audited.
  Courts rarely grant sole custody or even joint physical custody to fathers, and standard visitation is just a few days a month.
  Land was attached to households and neither men nor women were sole legal owners of pieces of property.
  Throughout its history it has jealously guarded its sole power of initiative, so that it alone can initiate European legislation to come before the European Council and the European Parliament.
  Once published, the ideas in a book belonged to all - but the singular form of their expression remained the sole property of the author.
  But the issue of liability complicates the relative ease of setting up a sole proprietorship.
  Like a sole proprietorship, it is relatively easy and inexpensive to set up.
  If her bid stands, Zeidler could become the sole proprietor of the hotel.
  Family members often find entering business together is more efficient than operating several independent sole proprietorships.
  It all began because she had separated from her husband last October and he had moved out of the family home, and she had started claiming housing benefit and opened up a new council tax account in her sole name.
2archaic (especially of a woman) unmarried.
1. 2.1 Alone; unaccompanied.

Origin

Late Middle English (also in the senses 'secluded' and 'unrivalled'): from Old French soule, from Latin sola, feminine of solus 'alone'.

Sole⁴

proper nounsəʊl

A shipping forecast area in the north-eastern Atlantic, covering the western approaches to the English Channel.

sole¹

nounsoʊlsōl

1The undersurface of a person's foot.
the soles of their feet were nearly black with dirt
Example sentencesExamples
- But these cancers are only tenuously linked to sunburn - many are found on areas of the body not commonly exposed to the sun, such as the soles of the feet and the buttocks.
- Buddhists have always used the swastika as a symbol of resignation, and Buddha is to this day depicted with the symbol all over his chest, arms and the soles of his feet.
- Keep the foot just to the outside of your hip, with the sole of your foot facing up and your toes pointing behind you.
- I am feeling numb from the top of my head to the aching soles of my feet.
- The basic rules of Sumo are simple: the wrestler who either first touches the floor with any part of his body apart from the soles of his feet or who leaves the ring before his opponent, loses.
- Henna could also be used to add a red tint to the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet, if that was what one was inclined to do.
- Melanomas commonly appear on these ‘non-sun exposed’ parts of the body, like the back of the legs, the soles of the feet and the buttocks.
- These commonly arise in areas of the body not much exposed to the sun, such as the back of the legs, soles of the feet, scalp and buttocks.
- Bend knees outward and press soles of feet together.
- Standing with your feet together, inhale, use your hand to lift your left leg up, and exhale, placing the sole of your left foot on the inside of the right thigh above the knee.
- Spray the cool mist on your face, the back of your neck, and the soles of your feet.
- Podiatry lecturer William Kerr studies the ridges on toes and the soles of the feet in relation to crime and is now ready to apply his knowledge in the field.
- As Chinese medicine theories show, a total of 62 reflection points corresponding with different parts of the body are separated on the soles of the feet.
- She bows back once more,. lying on the ground, her legs bent under her at the knees, the soles of her feet pressed into her buttocks.
- The near-invisible larvae lurk in warm, moist soil or sand, infecting their host by penetrating the skin, usually through the soles of the feet.
- In the second stage of syphilis, infected individuals get a rash in the mouth, the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet.
- The rash doesn't itch and is usually on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet.
- He's the Brother who's always dressed to impress and is well groomed from the top of his head to the soles of his feet.
- Two days later we had to drag him cross-country in a train as the pox blossomed in his mouth, eyes, nose, even the soles of his feet, making it impossible to walk.
- By the end of the day I could feel the burn on the soles of my feet, and my skin forming a thick pumice-proof layer to protect itself from future exposure to scorching walkways.
1. 1.1 The section forming the underside of a piece of footwear (typically excluding the heel when this forms a distinct part).
  Example sentencesExamples
  These sneakers serve the same purpose as boots, as their nylon and leather build, solid structure, and thick rubber soles make walking through snow a breeze.
  His job entails patching, sewing, replacing heels, replacing soles and fine polishing.
  Wear a simple pair of black leather shoes, with a plain or capped toe, and if you choose, leather soles.
  Polish shoes; get new heels or soles if necessary.
  They had a thick sole with a short heel and were entirely black except for the dark blue laces that tied up the side.
  Tap shoes have thin metal plates, usually made of aluminium, screwed onto the sole and heel, allowing dancers to create percussive effects as they move.
  The group is looking at manufacturing doormats and shoe soles out of recycled footwear.
  Place shoes on the floor: If the heels and soles aren't sitting flat on the floor, it's time to go shoe-shopping.
  My guess is that if the surface is more like the bottom of a crepe sole, it will squeak less than if the soles were like that of a pair of tennis shoes.
  There was a tiny manufacturer mark on the heel of the sole.
  Mephisto makes shoes with a 100 percent biodegradable latex midsole, a natural rubber sole, and a footbed made of pure natural cork.
  A better method of sealing heels and soles is to use a hot wax treatment that penetrates the leather, fills its pores, and prevents water from being absorbed.
  Made from premium leather, they feature a lightly-padded footbed and a flexible sole for added walking comfort.
  In my day the boots were made from tough leather with a very hard leather toecap and leather studs nailed into the sole and heel.
  As a rule of thumb, you can wear brown footwear with a black jacket, as long as your soles are predominantly black and you match them with a brown belt.
  This model offers the best of both worlds - a stiff sole for exercising at the gym and great traction for running or walking outdoors.
  Besides his exquisitely tooled creations, he is credited with having invented the platform sole and wedge heel, which have had a recent comeback in fashion.
  I have a pair that I've been wearing for eight years - the soles are somewhat worn down but they have at least another couple of years to go before the tread disappears.
  The average pair of bowling shoes will have a set sole or heel that can't be removed or adjusted.
  Opt for a pair with a bit of a heel, and leather soles.
2. 1.2 The part of the undersurface of a person's foot between the toes and the instep.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Use of padding techniques that arc glued or taped to the sole of the foot have also been reported in the medical literature.
  The tibial nerve, located between the medial malleolus and Achilles tendon, supplies the medial portion of the sole and the medial side of the foot.
  Massage the feet, each toe, the ankles, the heels and the soles in turn with the warm oil, gently stretching the feet and toes as you massage them and using circular motions around your ankles and heels.
  Scrub heels, soles and edges of your feet until they feel smooth.
  It's a pump for bedridden patients that is designed to simulate the physiological pumping mechanism in the sole of the foot that is usually activated by weight bearing.
  The type of wound with the clearest indication for aggressive off-loading is a neuropathic wound on a weight-bearing area on the sole of the foot.
  The heel is usually small and is internally rotated, making the soles of the feet face each other in cases of bilateral deformities.
  Pain and numbness often radiate to the plantar heel and, in some cases, extend even to the distal sole and toes.
  Warts are usually painless with the exception of the warts on the soles of the feet.
  If the baby stops breathing, a nurse will stimulate the baby to start breathing by patting him or touching the soles of his feet.
  A 53 year old man presented with an ulcer on the sole of his left foot, attributed to a possible penetrating injury three months previously.
  But for me, this is the best part of the whole exercise, as firm fingers and thumbs work around the ankles, under the soles of the feet, between toes and over the instep.
  Pain and numbness in the soles of the feet is a common presentation of sensory disturbance.
  Warts on the soles of the feet are called plantar warts.
3. 1.3 The undersurface of a tool or implement such as a plane or the head of a golf club.
  Example sentencesExamples
  To a club designer, draft is the angle that the clubhead makes (woods mostly) from the top of the toe to the toe edge of the sole.
  Paint on tees leaves lines on the sole of your driver.
  This would solve the problem of cutting the front bevels, with its fence set at an acute angle to the plane sole and guided by the back of the molded strip.
  I need the sole of the sand wedge to help me slide through the grass and the loft to get it up.
  I grind the soles to get the right shape and bounce angle.
  With a fairway wood, because of the way the sole is designed, you can hit slightly behind the ball and still produce a reasonable shot.
  Morris' patent claims that the diamond grid pattern in the sole makes it easy to finish the sole of the plane with a file, implying they could be made by hand in a small shop.
  The plane has an iron sole, but no screws are showing.
  This technique allows the sole of the club to contact the grass at impact and slide easily under the ball.
  Allow the sole of the sand wedge to do what it is designed to do - slide under the ball and propel it out on a cushion of sand.
  Swing the long irons as though they all have the No.7 stamped on the sole.
  The top of a long putter should end about at the height of the logo on your golf shirt when you're in a slightly upright putting stance and the sole of the putter is resting flat on the ground.
  A good clubfitter will have you hit shots off a lie board, which is a type of mat that will leave a mark on the sole to show how to adjust the lie if necessary.
  The blades used by most tour players have narrow soles.
  I've got lead tape on there to balance out the metal that was lost in grinding down the soles.
  Ted also pointed out that a plane with a rabbeted sole would not be suitable for cutting tenons for post and beam construction, as I suggested.
  Flipping the clubhead can cause the leading edge to kick into the ball, especially with a sand wedge, because of the ‘bounce’ on its sole.
  We wanted to see if anything had changed, especially because typical golfers reading this package might start looking at the soles of their drivers with a bit more scrutiny.
  An iron bar of rectangular cross-section is mortised into the sole, to form the mouth front.
  The soles on the 2-and 3-iron are a little wider to help me hit the ball higher.
4. 1.4 The floor of a ship's cabin or cockpit.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Enough water can accumulate below that the cabin soles are immersed.
  The cabin sole to deckhead height, at the aft end of the cabin, is less than four feet and there is sitting headroom over the bunks.
  To their credit the builders have used bulkheads that are watertight between the hull and cabin soles to divide the boat into three separate compartments.
  Jarred from their place by the impact when the boat struck, and papering the cabin sole with vital, unused information was a welter of neatly rolled charts which he trampled in his haste.
  Unable to reach the spill, the boater was about to power saw an access hole in the cabin sole to reach the fuel.
  The hull is fitted with a structural fiberglass liner that incorporates the cabin sole as well as berth and furniture foundations.
  Plywood bulkheads, seating and soles should be closely examined to ensure they remain in sound condition.

verbsoʊlsōl

[with object]usually be soled

Put a new sole on to (a shoe).
Example sentencesExamples
- I had my favourite boots soled and heeled for half the price of a London cobbler.
- One day a man was seen bringing a pair of shoes to the cobbler to be soled.
- A regular but infrequent 'chore' was taking boots and shoes to the cobbler to be soled and heeled.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solea ‘sandal, sill’, from solum ‘bottom, pavement, sole’; compare with Dutch zool and German Sohle.

sole²

nounsoʊlsōl

A marine flatfish of almost worldwide distribution, important as a food fish.
Several species in the families Soleidae, Pleuronectidae, and Bothidae. See Dover sole, lemon sole
Example sentencesExamples
- Further plans are in the pipeline for stocks including southern hake, sole, haddock and Norway lobster.
- The advice given is that there should be zero fishing for cod, whiting, haddock, plaice, sole and prawns in the Irish Sea.
- The main species harvested are hake, horse mackerel and pilchard, whilst other species such as monk, anchovy, tuna and sole also contribute to this sector.
- Have you tried to buy crabs, whiting, grey sole, ling or squid on the West Coast, where most of it comes in?
- At a fish-and-chip shop called the Balancing Eel, a stone's throw from the quayside, cod, haddock, plaice and sole are the fish of choice with scampi and prawn fritters close behind.
- Feeling sorry for the sole, Valerie scooped a small opening at the base of the mesh through which it escaped.
- Seafood with lower levels of methylmercury include cod, mahi-mahi, salmon, shrimp, trout, flounder, sole, perch and scallops.
- These in turn provide fertile spawning grounds for crabs, shrimps, scallops, cod, plaice, bass, sole and herring, and so are vital to maintaining fisheries.
- Other commonly eaten seafoods include sardines, salmon, sole, sea bass, and hake, as well as eel, squid, octopus, and lamprey.
- When ordering seafood, choose the leanest types, such as haddock, sole, trout, scallops, shrimp and crab.
- If tilapia isn't available, substitute perch, sole, or other whitefish.
- There's beef, duck and a vegetarian option, but the speciality is an interesting selection of fish dishes, including halibut, sole, monkfish, mussels and scallops.
- Cooling atop a block of ice are exotic catches of sea bass, bluefish, salmon, sole, lobster and shark.
- The island has held the UK record for mullet, plaice and sole and been very close with bream and blonde rays so you can see why we started to visit the place.
- Thornback and blond rays are most often seen, with brill, plaice, sole, flounder and even turbot on occasion.
- Cod, sole, haddock and ocean perch are decent choices because they are high in iodine but relatively low in mercury.
- Among the fish on the move are commercially important varieties such as Atlantic cod, sole and whiting.
- One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole.
- Fish such as sole, halibut and cod, on the other hand, have relatively low omega - 3 concentrations.
- Cod, pike, sole, and salmon are all best with the honest citrus and potpourri quality of a Belgian style Pilsner.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from Provençal sola, from Latin solea (see sole), named from its shape.

sole³

adjectivesoʊlsōl

1attributive One and only.
my sole aim was to contribute to the national team
Example sentencesExamples
- When an identity becomes absolute, the little group to which I belong becomes my sole basis for self-understanding and the farthest boundary of my love.
- I couldn't possibly reveal the name of the sole person I haven't bothered to shop for yet, but it begins with L and has fewer than 5 letters.
- Designated a protected area in 1941, the reserve was created with the sole aim of preserving the coastal sea and earth ecosystems.
- Carol is part of the London Laughter Club, a group which has the sole aim of making each other laugh.
- World Heart Day is a global initiative with the sole aim of raising awareness about heart health and is being supported by the World Heart Federation.
- He added that the City has indeed embarked upon several major projects over the last twelve months with the sole aim of uplifting the living standard of the residents.
- A group has been formed with the sole aim of creating a community theatre in a building beside the river, below Kingston House.
- Once you're sure your putter is aimed squarely, your sole thought during the stroke should be to maintain the triangle formed by your shoulders and arms.
- It is here that an investigation by the director will occur with the sole purpose of collecting information that will lead to creating a harassment-free environment.
- The sole purpose of this particular effort is to identify undecided voters for follow-up contact.
- Cath initially takes this job with the sole aim of being able to pay Bailey's medical bills.
- A group of record companies named her as the sole defendant in a federal lawsuit, claiming she made more than 700 songs available for free on the Internet.
- But these days there are fewer customers and most are here for the sole purpose of eating and not for the casual drinks and supper anymore.
- And the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine says that caloric restriction is the sole instrument that produces weight loss.
- He was a father of four children and the sole breadwinner in the family.
- Fifteen-year-old James began race walking at 11 with the sole aim of representing his county in Mosney.
- From then his sole aim is to restore his family's status and towards this end he starts new business ventures and succeeds.
- ‘Our sole purpose is the protection of nature,’ added Marinov.
- The committee has been formed with the sole aim of organising the event, to which they hope to attract 5,000.
- That sole voice belonged to the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation.
Synonyms
only, one, one and only, single, solitary, lone, unique, only possible, individual, exclusive, singular
1. 1.1 Belonging or restricted to one person or group of people.
  loans can be in sole or joint names
  the health club is for the sole use of our guests
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the UK on the other hand sole proprietorship and partnership were the only legal forms available to audit firms until 1991.
  Similarly, a divorced or separated parent who has sole physical custody of his children could reasonably be deemed the caretaker parent.
  Mrs Trusler had opened a bank account in her sole name to receive payments and the couple had made false statements on housing benefit and council tax benefit application and review forms.
  Land was attached to households and neither men nor women were sole legal owners of pieces of property.
  But the issue of liability complicates the relative ease of setting up a sole proprietorship.
  If her bid stands, Zeidler could become the sole proprietor of the hotel.
  But it is important to note that there may be tax implications if any assets held in sole names are not transferred in the tax year the separation occurs.
  I've been running it out of my home as a sole proprietor, using independent contractors.
  My home is in my sole name and is valued at between €900,000 and €1.1m.
  Chosen charities are given free stand space and joint sole rights to collect money from the 80,000 people who attend the show.
  Throughout its history it has jealously guarded its sole power of initiative, so that it alone can initiate European legislation to come before the European Council and the European Parliament.
  Independent designer-retailers, sole traders in fashion and in other ethnic-designer goods began to rent retail space in the area.
  Like a sole proprietorship, it is relatively easy and inexpensive to set up.
  Family members often find entering business together is more efficient than operating several independent sole proprietorships.
  Courts rarely grant sole custody or even joint physical custody to fathers, and standard visitation is just a few days a month.
  The sole proprietor is responsible for 100 % of all business debts and obligations.
  For a while, having a sole proprietorship raised your chances of getting audited.
  It all began because she had separated from her husband last October and he had moved out of the family home, and she had started claiming housing benefit and opened up a new council tax account in her sole name.
  There are numerous business structures available, such as sole trader, limited and partnership, and the pros and cons of these need to be given due consideration.
  Once published, the ideas in a book belonged to all - but the singular form of their expression remained the sole property of the author.
2. 1.2archaic (especially of a woman) unmarried.
3. 1.3archaic Alone; unaccompanied.

Origin

Late Middle English (also in the senses ‘secluded’ and ‘unrivaled’): from Old French soule, from Latin sola, feminine of solus ‘alone’.

单词	sole
释义	sole¹ noun səʊlsoʊl 1The undersurface of a person's foot. the soles of their feet were nearly black with dirt Example sentencesExamples Two days later we had to drag him cross-country in a train as the pox blossomed in his mouth, eyes, nose, even the soles of his feet, making it impossible to walk. The near-invisible larvae lurk in warm, moist soil or sand, infecting their host by penetrating the skin, usually through the soles of the feet. The rash doesn't itch and is usually on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. Keep the foot just to the outside of your hip, with the sole of your foot facing up and your toes pointing behind you. Bend knees outward and press soles of feet together. He's the Brother who's always dressed to impress and is well groomed from the top of his head to the soles of his feet. As Chinese medicine theories show, a total of 62 reflection points corresponding with different parts of the body are separated on the soles of the feet. I am feeling numb from the top of my head to the aching soles of my feet. Henna could also be used to add a red tint to the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet, if that was what one was inclined to do. Podiatry lecturer William Kerr studies the ridges on toes and the soles of the feet in relation to crime and is now ready to apply his knowledge in the field. But these cancers are only tenuously linked to sunburn - many are found on areas of the body not commonly exposed to the sun, such as the soles of the feet and the buttocks. The basic rules of Sumo are simple: the wrestler who either first touches the floor with any part of his body apart from the soles of his feet or who leaves the ring before his opponent, loses. Buddhists have always used the swastika as a symbol of resignation, and Buddha is to this day depicted with the symbol all over his chest, arms and the soles of his feet. These commonly arise in areas of the body not much exposed to the sun, such as the back of the legs, soles of the feet, scalp and buttocks. In the second stage of syphilis, infected individuals get a rash in the mouth, the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. She bows back once more,. lying on the ground, her legs bent under her at the knees, the soles of her feet pressed into her buttocks. Standing with your feet together, inhale, use your hand to lift your left leg up, and exhale, placing the sole of your left foot on the inside of the right thigh above the knee. Spray the cool mist on your face, the back of your neck, and the soles of your feet. Melanomas commonly appear on these ‘non-sun exposed’ parts of the body, like the back of the legs, the soles of the feet and the buttocks. By the end of the day I could feel the burn on the soles of my feet, and my skin forming a thick pumice-proof layer to protect itself from future exposure to scorching walkways. 1.1 The section forming the underside of a piece of footwear (typically excluding the heel when this forms a distinct part) the join between the upper and the sole there was mud caked between the heel and the sole Example sentencesExamples Mephisto makes shoes with a 100 percent biodegradable latex midsole, a natural rubber sole, and a footbed made of pure natural cork. They had a thick sole with a short heel and were entirely black except for the dark blue laces that tied up the side. There was a tiny manufacturer mark on the heel of the sole. As a rule of thumb, you can wear brown footwear with a black jacket, as long as your soles are predominantly black and you match them with a brown belt. I have a pair that I've been wearing for eight years - the soles are somewhat worn down but they have at least another couple of years to go before the tread disappears. Besides his exquisitely tooled creations, he is credited with having invented the platform sole and wedge heel, which have had a recent comeback in fashion. Made from premium leather, they feature a lightly-padded footbed and a flexible sole for added walking comfort. This model offers the best of both worlds - a stiff sole for exercising at the gym and great traction for running or walking outdoors. These sneakers serve the same purpose as boots, as their nylon and leather build, solid structure, and thick rubber soles make walking through snow a breeze. In my day the boots were made from tough leather with a very hard leather toecap and leather studs nailed into the sole and heel. Opt for a pair with a bit of a heel, and leather soles. Place shoes on the floor: If the heels and soles aren't sitting flat on the floor, it's time to go shoe-shopping. Tap shoes have thin metal plates, usually made of aluminium, screwed onto the sole and heel, allowing dancers to create percussive effects as they move. The group is looking at manufacturing doormats and shoe soles out of recycled footwear. My guess is that if the surface is more like the bottom of a crepe sole, it will squeak less than if the soles were like that of a pair of tennis shoes. Polish shoes; get new heels or soles if necessary. His job entails patching, sewing, replacing heels, replacing soles and fine polishing. Wear a simple pair of black leather shoes, with a plain or capped toe, and if you choose, leather soles. The average pair of bowling shoes will have a set sole or heel that can't be removed or adjusted. A better method of sealing heels and soles is to use a hot wax treatment that penetrates the leather, fills its pores, and prevents water from being absorbed. 1.2 The part of the undersurface of a person's foot between the toes and the instep. a big blister on each heel and sole Example sentencesExamples The type of wound with the clearest indication for aggressive off-loading is a neuropathic wound on a weight-bearing area on the sole of the foot. The tibial nerve, located between the medial malleolus and Achilles tendon, supplies the medial portion of the sole and the medial side of the foot. Pain and numbness in the soles of the feet is a common presentation of sensory disturbance. Massage the feet, each toe, the ankles, the heels and the soles in turn with the warm oil, gently stretching the feet and toes as you massage them and using circular motions around your ankles and heels. Use of padding techniques that arc glued or taped to the sole of the foot have also been reported in the medical literature. Warts are usually painless with the exception of the warts on the soles of the feet. The heel is usually small and is internally rotated, making the soles of the feet face each other in cases of bilateral deformities. Scrub heels, soles and edges of your feet until they feel smooth. It's a pump for bedridden patients that is designed to simulate the physiological pumping mechanism in the sole of the foot that is usually activated by weight bearing. Warts on the soles of the feet are called plantar warts. If the baby stops breathing, a nurse will stimulate the baby to start breathing by patting him or touching the soles of his feet. But for me, this is the best part of the whole exercise, as firm fingers and thumbs work around the ankles, under the soles of the feet, between toes and over the instep. Pain and numbness often radiate to the plantar heel and, in some cases, extend even to the distal sole and toes. A 53 year old man presented with an ulcer on the sole of his left foot, attributed to a possible penetrating injury three months previously. 1.3 The undersurface of a tool or implement such as a plane or the head of a golf club. Example sentencesExamples Ted also pointed out that a plane with a rabbeted sole would not be suitable for cutting tenons for post and beam construction, as I suggested. The plane has an iron sole, but no screws are showing. The blades used by most tour players have narrow soles. This technique allows the sole of the club to contact the grass at impact and slide easily under the ball. This would solve the problem of cutting the front bevels, with its fence set at an acute angle to the plane sole and guided by the back of the molded strip. With a fairway wood, because of the way the sole is designed, you can hit slightly behind the ball and still produce a reasonable shot. A good clubfitter will have you hit shots off a lie board, which is a type of mat that will leave a mark on the sole to show how to adjust the lie if necessary. Allow the sole of the sand wedge to do what it is designed to do - slide under the ball and propel it out on a cushion of sand. Swing the long irons as though they all have the No.7 stamped on the sole. Flipping the clubhead can cause the leading edge to kick into the ball, especially with a sand wedge, because of the ‘bounce’ on its sole. I've got lead tape on there to balance out the metal that was lost in grinding down the soles. To a club designer, draft is the angle that the clubhead makes (woods mostly) from the top of the toe to the toe edge of the sole. Paint on tees leaves lines on the sole of your driver. I need the sole of the sand wedge to help me slide through the grass and the loft to get it up. The top of a long putter should end about at the height of the logo on your golf shirt when you're in a slightly upright putting stance and the sole of the putter is resting flat on the ground. Morris' patent claims that the diamond grid pattern in the sole makes it easy to finish the sole of the plane with a file, implying they could be made by hand in a small shop. An iron bar of rectangular cross-section is mortised into the sole, to form the mouth front. We wanted to see if anything had changed, especially because typical golfers reading this package might start looking at the soles of their drivers with a bit more scrutiny. The soles on the 2-and 3-iron are a little wider to help me hit the ball higher. I grind the soles to get the right shape and bounce angle. 1.4 The floor of a ship's cabin or cockpit. Example sentencesExamples The cabin sole to deckhead height, at the aft end of the cabin, is less than four feet and there is sitting headroom over the bunks. Jarred from their place by the impact when the boat struck, and papering the cabin sole with vital, unused information was a welter of neatly rolled charts which he trampled in his haste. Plywood bulkheads, seating and soles should be closely examined to ensure they remain in sound condition. To their credit the builders have used bulkheads that are watertight between the hull and cabin soles to divide the boat into three separate compartments. Unable to reach the spill, the boater was about to power saw an access hole in the cabin sole to reach the fuel. Enough water can accumulate below that the cabin soles are immersed. The hull is fitted with a structural fiberglass liner that incorporates the cabin sole as well as berth and furniture foundations. verb səʊlsoʊl [with object] Put a new sole on to (a shoe) he wanted several pairs of boots to be soled and heeled Example sentencesExamples One day a man was seen bringing a pair of shoes to the cobbler to be soled. A regular but infrequent 'chore' was taking boots and shoes to the cobbler to be soled and heeled. I had my favourite boots soled and heeled for half the price of a London cobbler. Derivatives soled adjective səʊldsoʊld in combination rubber-soled shoes Origin Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solea 'sandal, sill', from solum 'bottom, pavement, sole'; compare with Dutch zool and German Sohle. There are three different words ‘sole’ in English. The two nouns are connected: the word for the under part of the foot comes via French from Latin solea ‘sandal, sill’, from solum ‘ground, sole’. The word was re-borrowed for the flat-fish, because its shape is reminiscent of a sole. The adjective for ‘only’ comes from Latin solus ‘alone’, source of solitary (Middle English), desolate (Late Middle English), and the musical solo (late 17th century). Solitaire (early 18th century), both the single stone in its setting and the card game played by yourself, comes from the same source. Rhymes barcarole, bole, bowl, cajole, coal, Cole, condole, console, control, dhole, dole, droll, enrol (US enroll), extol, foal, goal, hole, Joel, knoll, kohl, mol, mole, Nicole, parol, parole, patrol, pole, poll, prole, rôle, roll, scroll, Seoul, shoal, skoal, soul, stole, stroll, thole, Tirol, toad-in-the-hole, toll, troll, vole, whole sole² noun səʊlsoʊl A marine flatfish of almost worldwide distribution, important as a food fish. Several species in the families Soleidae, Pleuronectidae, and Bothidae. See Dover sole, lemon sole Example sentencesExamples Fish such as sole, halibut and cod, on the other hand, have relatively low omega - 3 concentrations. There's beef, duck and a vegetarian option, but the speciality is an interesting selection of fish dishes, including halibut, sole, monkfish, mussels and scallops. Feeling sorry for the sole, Valerie scooped a small opening at the base of the mesh through which it escaped. The island has held the UK record for mullet, plaice and sole and been very close with bream and blonde rays so you can see why we started to visit the place. Cod, pike, sole, and salmon are all best with the honest citrus and potpourri quality of a Belgian style Pilsner. Among the fish on the move are commercially important varieties such as Atlantic cod, sole and whiting. At a fish-and-chip shop called the Balancing Eel, a stone's throw from the quayside, cod, haddock, plaice and sole are the fish of choice with scampi and prawn fritters close behind. The advice given is that there should be zero fishing for cod, whiting, haddock, plaice, sole and prawns in the Irish Sea. The main species harvested are hake, horse mackerel and pilchard, whilst other species such as monk, anchovy, tuna and sole also contribute to this sector. Thornback and blond rays are most often seen, with brill, plaice, sole, flounder and even turbot on occasion. Cod, sole, haddock and ocean perch are decent choices because they are high in iodine but relatively low in mercury. Further plans are in the pipeline for stocks including southern hake, sole, haddock and Norway lobster. Cooling atop a block of ice are exotic catches of sea bass, bluefish, salmon, sole, lobster and shark. If tilapia isn't available, substitute perch, sole, or other whitefish. When ordering seafood, choose the leanest types, such as haddock, sole, trout, scallops, shrimp and crab. These in turn provide fertile spawning grounds for crabs, shrimps, scallops, cod, plaice, bass, sole and herring, and so are vital to maintaining fisheries. Have you tried to buy crabs, whiting, grey sole, ling or squid on the West Coast, where most of it comes in? Other commonly eaten seafoods include sardines, salmon, sole, sea bass, and hake, as well as eel, squid, octopus, and lamprey. One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole. Seafood with lower levels of methylmercury include cod, mahi-mahi, salmon, shrimp, trout, flounder, sole, perch and scallops. Origin Middle English: from Old French, from Provençal sola, from Latin solea (see sole¹), named from its shape. sole³ adjective səʊlsoʊl 1attributive One and only. my sole aim was to contribute to the national team Example sentencesExamples It is here that an investigation by the director will occur with the sole purpose of collecting information that will lead to creating a harassment-free environment. He added that the City has indeed embarked upon several major projects over the last twelve months with the sole aim of uplifting the living standard of the residents. World Heart Day is a global initiative with the sole aim of raising awareness about heart health and is being supported by the World Heart Federation. That sole voice belonged to the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation. A group has been formed with the sole aim of creating a community theatre in a building beside the river, below Kingston House. Designated a protected area in 1941, the reserve was created with the sole aim of preserving the coastal sea and earth ecosystems. But these days there are fewer customers and most are here for the sole purpose of eating and not for the casual drinks and supper anymore. ‘Our sole purpose is the protection of nature,’ added Marinov. When an identity becomes absolute, the little group to which I belong becomes my sole basis for self-understanding and the farthest boundary of my love. I couldn't possibly reveal the name of the sole person I haven't bothered to shop for yet, but it begins with L and has fewer than 5 letters. He was a father of four children and the sole breadwinner in the family. Once you're sure your putter is aimed squarely, your sole thought during the stroke should be to maintain the triangle formed by your shoulders and arms. Carol is part of the London Laughter Club, a group which has the sole aim of making each other laugh. And the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine says that caloric restriction is the sole instrument that produces weight loss. Fifteen-year-old James began race walking at 11 with the sole aim of representing his county in Mosney. Cath initially takes this job with the sole aim of being able to pay Bailey's medical bills. The committee has been formed with the sole aim of organising the event, to which they hope to attract 5,000. From then his sole aim is to restore his family's status and towards this end he starts new business ventures and succeeds. The sole purpose of this particular effort is to identify undecided voters for follow-up contact. A group of record companies named her as the sole defendant in a federal lawsuit, claiming she made more than 700 songs available for free on the Internet. Synonyms only, one (and only), single, solitary, lone, unique, only possible, individual, exclusive, singular 1.1 Belonging or restricted to one person or group of people. the health club is for the sole use of our guests Example sentencesExamples Similarly, a divorced or separated parent who has sole physical custody of his children could reasonably be deemed the caretaker parent. Mrs Trusler had opened a bank account in her sole name to receive payments and the couple had made false statements on housing benefit and council tax benefit application and review forms. Independent designer-retailers, sole traders in fashion and in other ethnic-designer goods began to rent retail space in the area. Chosen charities are given free stand space and joint sole rights to collect money from the 80,000 people who attend the show. My home is in my sole name and is valued at between €900,000 and €1.1m. I've been running it out of my home as a sole proprietor, using independent contractors. But it is important to note that there may be tax implications if any assets held in sole names are not transferred in the tax year the separation occurs. In the UK on the other hand sole proprietorship and partnership were the only legal forms available to audit firms until 1991. The sole proprietor is responsible for 100 % of all business debts and obligations. There are numerous business structures available, such as sole trader, limited and partnership, and the pros and cons of these need to be given due consideration. For a while, having a sole proprietorship raised your chances of getting audited. Courts rarely grant sole custody or even joint physical custody to fathers, and standard visitation is just a few days a month. Land was attached to households and neither men nor women were sole legal owners of pieces of property. Throughout its history it has jealously guarded its sole power of initiative, so that it alone can initiate European legislation to come before the European Council and the European Parliament. Once published, the ideas in a book belonged to all - but the singular form of their expression remained the sole property of the author. But the issue of liability complicates the relative ease of setting up a sole proprietorship. Like a sole proprietorship, it is relatively easy and inexpensive to set up. If her bid stands, Zeidler could become the sole proprietor of the hotel. Family members often find entering business together is more efficient than operating several independent sole proprietorships. It all began because she had separated from her husband last October and he had moved out of the family home, and she had started claiming housing benefit and opened up a new council tax account in her sole name. 2archaic (especially of a woman) unmarried. 2.1 Alone; unaccompanied. Origin Late Middle English (also in the senses 'secluded' and 'unrivalled'): from Old French soule, from Latin sola, feminine of solus 'alone'. Sole⁴ proper nounsəʊl A shipping forecast area in the north-eastern Atlantic, covering the western approaches to the English Channel. noun.1 noun.2 adj.1 name.1 sole¹ nounsoʊlsōl 1The undersurface of a person's foot. the soles of their feet were nearly black with dirt Example sentencesExamples But these cancers are only tenuously linked to sunburn - many are found on areas of the body not commonly exposed to the sun, such as the soles of the feet and the buttocks. Buddhists have always used the swastika as a symbol of resignation, and Buddha is to this day depicted with the symbol all over his chest, arms and the soles of his feet. Keep the foot just to the outside of your hip, with the sole of your foot facing up and your toes pointing behind you. I am feeling numb from the top of my head to the aching soles of my feet. The basic rules of Sumo are simple: the wrestler who either first touches the floor with any part of his body apart from the soles of his feet or who leaves the ring before his opponent, loses. Henna could also be used to add a red tint to the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet, if that was what one was inclined to do. Melanomas commonly appear on these ‘non-sun exposed’ parts of the body, like the back of the legs, the soles of the feet and the buttocks. These commonly arise in areas of the body not much exposed to the sun, such as the back of the legs, soles of the feet, scalp and buttocks. Bend knees outward and press soles of feet together. Standing with your feet together, inhale, use your hand to lift your left leg up, and exhale, placing the sole of your left foot on the inside of the right thigh above the knee. Spray the cool mist on your face, the back of your neck, and the soles of your feet. Podiatry lecturer William Kerr studies the ridges on toes and the soles of the feet in relation to crime and is now ready to apply his knowledge in the field. As Chinese medicine theories show, a total of 62 reflection points corresponding with different parts of the body are separated on the soles of the feet. She bows back once more,. lying on the ground, her legs bent under her at the knees, the soles of her feet pressed into her buttocks. The near-invisible larvae lurk in warm, moist soil or sand, infecting their host by penetrating the skin, usually through the soles of the feet. In the second stage of syphilis, infected individuals get a rash in the mouth, the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. The rash doesn't itch and is usually on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. He's the Brother who's always dressed to impress and is well groomed from the top of his head to the soles of his feet. Two days later we had to drag him cross-country in a train as the pox blossomed in his mouth, eyes, nose, even the soles of his feet, making it impossible to walk. By the end of the day I could feel the burn on the soles of my feet, and my skin forming a thick pumice-proof layer to protect itself from future exposure to scorching walkways. 1.1 The section forming the underside of a piece of footwear (typically excluding the heel when this forms a distinct part). Example sentencesExamples These sneakers serve the same purpose as boots, as their nylon and leather build, solid structure, and thick rubber soles make walking through snow a breeze. His job entails patching, sewing, replacing heels, replacing soles and fine polishing. Wear a simple pair of black leather shoes, with a plain or capped toe, and if you choose, leather soles. Polish shoes; get new heels or soles if necessary. They had a thick sole with a short heel and were entirely black except for the dark blue laces that tied up the side. Tap shoes have thin metal plates, usually made of aluminium, screwed onto the sole and heel, allowing dancers to create percussive effects as they move. The group is looking at manufacturing doormats and shoe soles out of recycled footwear. Place shoes on the floor: If the heels and soles aren't sitting flat on the floor, it's time to go shoe-shopping. My guess is that if the surface is more like the bottom of a crepe sole, it will squeak less than if the soles were like that of a pair of tennis shoes. There was a tiny manufacturer mark on the heel of the sole. Mephisto makes shoes with a 100 percent biodegradable latex midsole, a natural rubber sole, and a footbed made of pure natural cork. A better method of sealing heels and soles is to use a hot wax treatment that penetrates the leather, fills its pores, and prevents water from being absorbed. Made from premium leather, they feature a lightly-padded footbed and a flexible sole for added walking comfort. In my day the boots were made from tough leather with a very hard leather toecap and leather studs nailed into the sole and heel. As a rule of thumb, you can wear brown footwear with a black jacket, as long as your soles are predominantly black and you match them with a brown belt. This model offers the best of both worlds - a stiff sole for exercising at the gym and great traction for running or walking outdoors. Besides his exquisitely tooled creations, he is credited with having invented the platform sole and wedge heel, which have had a recent comeback in fashion. I have a pair that I've been wearing for eight years - the soles are somewhat worn down but they have at least another couple of years to go before the tread disappears. The average pair of bowling shoes will have a set sole or heel that can't be removed or adjusted. Opt for a pair with a bit of a heel, and leather soles. 1.2 The part of the undersurface of a person's foot between the toes and the instep. Example sentencesExamples Use of padding techniques that arc glued or taped to the sole of the foot have also been reported in the medical literature. The tibial nerve, located between the medial malleolus and Achilles tendon, supplies the medial portion of the sole and the medial side of the foot. Massage the feet, each toe, the ankles, the heels and the soles in turn with the warm oil, gently stretching the feet and toes as you massage them and using circular motions around your ankles and heels. Scrub heels, soles and edges of your feet until they feel smooth. It's a pump for bedridden patients that is designed to simulate the physiological pumping mechanism in the sole of the foot that is usually activated by weight bearing. The type of wound with the clearest indication for aggressive off-loading is a neuropathic wound on a weight-bearing area on the sole of the foot. The heel is usually small and is internally rotated, making the soles of the feet face each other in cases of bilateral deformities. Pain and numbness often radiate to the plantar heel and, in some cases, extend even to the distal sole and toes. Warts are usually painless with the exception of the warts on the soles of the feet. If the baby stops breathing, a nurse will stimulate the baby to start breathing by patting him or touching the soles of his feet. A 53 year old man presented with an ulcer on the sole of his left foot, attributed to a possible penetrating injury three months previously. But for me, this is the best part of the whole exercise, as firm fingers and thumbs work around the ankles, under the soles of the feet, between toes and over the instep. Pain and numbness in the soles of the feet is a common presentation of sensory disturbance. Warts on the soles of the feet are called plantar warts. 1.3 The undersurface of a tool or implement such as a plane or the head of a golf club. Example sentencesExamples To a club designer, draft is the angle that the clubhead makes (woods mostly) from the top of the toe to the toe edge of the sole. Paint on tees leaves lines on the sole of your driver. This would solve the problem of cutting the front bevels, with its fence set at an acute angle to the plane sole and guided by the back of the molded strip. I need the sole of the sand wedge to help me slide through the grass and the loft to get it up. I grind the soles to get the right shape and bounce angle. With a fairway wood, because of the way the sole is designed, you can hit slightly behind the ball and still produce a reasonable shot. Morris' patent claims that the diamond grid pattern in the sole makes it easy to finish the sole of the plane with a file, implying they could be made by hand in a small shop. The plane has an iron sole, but no screws are showing. This technique allows the sole of the club to contact the grass at impact and slide easily under the ball. Allow the sole of the sand wedge to do what it is designed to do - slide under the ball and propel it out on a cushion of sand. Swing the long irons as though they all have the No.7 stamped on the sole. The top of a long putter should end about at the height of the logo on your golf shirt when you're in a slightly upright putting stance and the sole of the putter is resting flat on the ground. A good clubfitter will have you hit shots off a lie board, which is a type of mat that will leave a mark on the sole to show how to adjust the lie if necessary. The blades used by most tour players have narrow soles. I've got lead tape on there to balance out the metal that was lost in grinding down the soles. Ted also pointed out that a plane with a rabbeted sole would not be suitable for cutting tenons for post and beam construction, as I suggested. Flipping the clubhead can cause the leading edge to kick into the ball, especially with a sand wedge, because of the ‘bounce’ on its sole. We wanted to see if anything had changed, especially because typical golfers reading this package might start looking at the soles of their drivers with a bit more scrutiny. An iron bar of rectangular cross-section is mortised into the sole, to form the mouth front. The soles on the 2-and 3-iron are a little wider to help me hit the ball higher. 1.4 The floor of a ship's cabin or cockpit. Example sentencesExamples Enough water can accumulate below that the cabin soles are immersed. The cabin sole to deckhead height, at the aft end of the cabin, is less than four feet and there is sitting headroom over the bunks. To their credit the builders have used bulkheads that are watertight between the hull and cabin soles to divide the boat into three separate compartments. Jarred from their place by the impact when the boat struck, and papering the cabin sole with vital, unused information was a welter of neatly rolled charts which he trampled in his haste. Unable to reach the spill, the boater was about to power saw an access hole in the cabin sole to reach the fuel. The hull is fitted with a structural fiberglass liner that incorporates the cabin sole as well as berth and furniture foundations. Plywood bulkheads, seating and soles should be closely examined to ensure they remain in sound condition. verbsoʊlsōl [with object]usually be soled Put a new sole on to (a shoe). Example sentencesExamples I had my favourite boots soled and heeled for half the price of a London cobbler. One day a man was seen bringing a pair of shoes to the cobbler to be soled. A regular but infrequent 'chore' was taking boots and shoes to the cobbler to be soled and heeled. Origin Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solea ‘sandal, sill’, from solum ‘bottom, pavement, sole’; compare with Dutch zool and German Sohle. sole² nounsoʊlsōl A marine flatfish of almost worldwide distribution, important as a food fish. Several species in the families Soleidae, Pleuronectidae, and Bothidae. See Dover sole, lemon sole Example sentencesExamples Further plans are in the pipeline for stocks including southern hake, sole, haddock and Norway lobster. The advice given is that there should be zero fishing for cod, whiting, haddock, plaice, sole and prawns in the Irish Sea. The main species harvested are hake, horse mackerel and pilchard, whilst other species such as monk, anchovy, tuna and sole also contribute to this sector. Have you tried to buy crabs, whiting, grey sole, ling or squid on the West Coast, where most of it comes in? At a fish-and-chip shop called the Balancing Eel, a stone's throw from the quayside, cod, haddock, plaice and sole are the fish of choice with scampi and prawn fritters close behind. Feeling sorry for the sole, Valerie scooped a small opening at the base of the mesh through which it escaped. Seafood with lower levels of methylmercury include cod, mahi-mahi, salmon, shrimp, trout, flounder, sole, perch and scallops. These in turn provide fertile spawning grounds for crabs, shrimps, scallops, cod, plaice, bass, sole and herring, and so are vital to maintaining fisheries. Other commonly eaten seafoods include sardines, salmon, sole, sea bass, and hake, as well as eel, squid, octopus, and lamprey. When ordering seafood, choose the leanest types, such as haddock, sole, trout, scallops, shrimp and crab. If tilapia isn't available, substitute perch, sole, or other whitefish. There's beef, duck and a vegetarian option, but the speciality is an interesting selection of fish dishes, including halibut, sole, monkfish, mussels and scallops. Cooling atop a block of ice are exotic catches of sea bass, bluefish, salmon, sole, lobster and shark. The island has held the UK record for mullet, plaice and sole and been very close with bream and blonde rays so you can see why we started to visit the place. Thornback and blond rays are most often seen, with brill, plaice, sole, flounder and even turbot on occasion. Cod, sole, haddock and ocean perch are decent choices because they are high in iodine but relatively low in mercury. Among the fish on the move are commercially important varieties such as Atlantic cod, sole and whiting. One never wanted to eat anything but herrings; another ate only sole. Fish such as sole, halibut and cod, on the other hand, have relatively low omega - 3 concentrations. Cod, pike, sole, and salmon are all best with the honest citrus and potpourri quality of a Belgian style Pilsner. Origin Middle English: from Old French, from Provençal sola, from Latin solea (see sole), named from its shape. sole³ adjectivesoʊlsōl 1attributive One and only. my sole aim was to contribute to the national team Example sentencesExamples When an identity becomes absolute, the little group to which I belong becomes my sole basis for self-understanding and the farthest boundary of my love. I couldn't possibly reveal the name of the sole person I haven't bothered to shop for yet, but it begins with L and has fewer than 5 letters. Designated a protected area in 1941, the reserve was created with the sole aim of preserving the coastal sea and earth ecosystems. Carol is part of the London Laughter Club, a group which has the sole aim of making each other laugh. World Heart Day is a global initiative with the sole aim of raising awareness about heart health and is being supported by the World Heart Federation. He added that the City has indeed embarked upon several major projects over the last twelve months with the sole aim of uplifting the living standard of the residents. A group has been formed with the sole aim of creating a community theatre in a building beside the river, below Kingston House. Once you're sure your putter is aimed squarely, your sole thought during the stroke should be to maintain the triangle formed by your shoulders and arms. It is here that an investigation by the director will occur with the sole purpose of collecting information that will lead to creating a harassment-free environment. The sole purpose of this particular effort is to identify undecided voters for follow-up contact. Cath initially takes this job with the sole aim of being able to pay Bailey's medical bills. A group of record companies named her as the sole defendant in a federal lawsuit, claiming she made more than 700 songs available for free on the Internet. But these days there are fewer customers and most are here for the sole purpose of eating and not for the casual drinks and supper anymore. And the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine says that caloric restriction is the sole instrument that produces weight loss. He was a father of four children and the sole breadwinner in the family. Fifteen-year-old James began race walking at 11 with the sole aim of representing his county in Mosney. From then his sole aim is to restore his family's status and towards this end he starts new business ventures and succeeds. ‘Our sole purpose is the protection of nature,’ added Marinov. The committee has been formed with the sole aim of organising the event, to which they hope to attract 5,000. That sole voice belonged to the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation. Synonyms only, one, one and only, single, solitary, lone, unique, only possible, individual, exclusive, singular 1.1 Belonging or restricted to one person or group of people. loans can be in sole or joint names the health club is for the sole use of our guests Example sentencesExamples In the UK on the other hand sole proprietorship and partnership were the only legal forms available to audit firms until 1991. Similarly, a divorced or separated parent who has sole physical custody of his children could reasonably be deemed the caretaker parent. Mrs Trusler had opened a bank account in her sole name to receive payments and the couple had made false statements on housing benefit and council tax benefit application and review forms. Land was attached to households and neither men nor women were sole legal owners of pieces of property. But the issue of liability complicates the relative ease of setting up a sole proprietorship. If her bid stands, Zeidler could become the sole proprietor of the hotel. But it is important to note that there may be tax implications if any assets held in sole names are not transferred in the tax year the separation occurs. I've been running it out of my home as a sole proprietor, using independent contractors. My home is in my sole name and is valued at between €900,000 and €1.1m. Chosen charities are given free stand space and joint sole rights to collect money from the 80,000 people who attend the show. Throughout its history it has jealously guarded its sole power of initiative, so that it alone can initiate European legislation to come before the European Council and the European Parliament. Independent designer-retailers, sole traders in fashion and in other ethnic-designer goods began to rent retail space in the area. Like a sole proprietorship, it is relatively easy and inexpensive to set up. Family members often find entering business together is more efficient than operating several independent sole proprietorships. Courts rarely grant sole custody or even joint physical custody to fathers, and standard visitation is just a few days a month. The sole proprietor is responsible for 100 % of all business debts and obligations. For a while, having a sole proprietorship raised your chances of getting audited. It all began because she had separated from her husband last October and he had moved out of the family home, and she had started claiming housing benefit and opened up a new council tax account in her sole name. There are numerous business structures available, such as sole trader, limited and partnership, and the pros and cons of these need to be given due consideration. Once published, the ideas in a book belonged to all - but the singular form of their expression remained the sole property of the author. 1.2archaic (especially of a woman) unmarried. 1.3archaic Alone; unaccompanied. Origin Late Middle English (also in the senses ‘secluded’ and ‘unrivaled’): from Old French soule, from Latin sola, feminine of solus ‘alone’. noun.1 noun.2 adj.1
随便看	activist activistic activistic activists activities activities activity activity for daily living activity of daily living activity ratio activity sampling activity series activity tracker activity wheel activo-passive act jointly actless act of aggression act of assistance act of attainder act of brutality act of contrition act of cruelty act of defiance act of dereliction

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