| 释义 |
noun ˈspɪnɪŋˈspɪnɪŋ mass nounThe action or process of spinning; the conversion of fibres into yarn. in fine weather spinning was done out of doors Example sentencesExamples - Six villages were adopted and continuous spinning, processing and weaving work was entrusted to tribal women.
- Each of these processes probably took place in separate cottages and spinning was seen as a job for women while weaving was seen as a man's job.
- For a very long time, fine spinning and weaving, complex dyeing, and embroidery were the finest arts of clothing, and construction was simple where it existed.
- The women, in terms of their spinning and weaving, obviously, would find a new impetus in working with the produce of their own sheep.
- A spinning and weaving demonstration was held in the school with glass blowing and pottery behind the Kings Head.
- I did some spinning in the weekend on the spindle, but I ain't sure of that new link over there.
- Gandhiji's espousal of khadi is legendary but few are aware that he himself learnt carding and spinning at Mani Bhawan in 1917.
- Trudy saw him leave every morning as her mother, Clarice, began her spinning and weaving.
- Fruit of the Loom is transferring its spinning, knitting and dyeing operations to Morocco, where it already employs 1,700 people.
- Even then, it was calculated that half the cost of a piece of finished cotton cloth was accounted for by the labour of spinning.
- Moreover, in discussing spinning with a wheel, she notes how much change there was in working conditions as the middle ages continued into the early modern world.
- In the textile industry much spinning was for long done by peasant-women at home with their spinning-wheels.
- Their business, however, was anything but wired: construction and spinning.
- Quashiba must guess the little man's whole name during the three nights of spinning and weaving.
- Traditional Sumu crafts included spinning, weaving, and dyeing cotton for clothes and household items such as sheets.
- The sea-world over, sailormen love to beguile the days of calm, to put to flight hours of ennui, by the spinning of yarns.
- The VFPCK initiative aims at introducing mechanised spinning of yarn out of these stems.
nounˈspɪnɪŋˈspɪnɪŋ mass nountrademark An intense form of aerobic exercise performed on stationary exercise bikes and led by an instructor who sets the constantly varying pace. Example sentencesExamples - The real beauty of spinning, she says, is that you do vary the types of exercise during a class.
- I'm sure it must be exhausting spinning at quite that RPM, but I would have thought he could have just taken a breather.
- Fit into the day his work in teaching spinning at local gyms, and even a bit of modelling, and the week is well and truly used up.
- Maybe he's just spinning in his office instead.
- She teaches new techniques, including spinning and body pump, which combines choreographed aerobics with weights.
nounˈspiniNGˈspɪnɪŋ The action or process of converting fibers into thread or yarn. in fine weather spinning was done out of doors Example sentencesExamples - For a very long time, fine spinning and weaving, complex dyeing, and embroidery were the finest arts of clothing, and construction was simple where it existed.
- Each of these processes probably took place in separate cottages and spinning was seen as a job for women while weaving was seen as a man's job.
- A spinning and weaving demonstration was held in the school with glass blowing and pottery behind the Kings Head.
- The VFPCK initiative aims at introducing mechanised spinning of yarn out of these stems.
- Their business, however, was anything but wired: construction and spinning.
- Six villages were adopted and continuous spinning, processing and weaving work was entrusted to tribal women.
- Moreover, in discussing spinning with a wheel, she notes how much change there was in working conditions as the middle ages continued into the early modern world.
- I did some spinning in the weekend on the spindle, but I ain't sure of that new link over there.
- Gandhiji's espousal of khadi is legendary but few are aware that he himself learnt carding and spinning at Mani Bhawan in 1917.
- Quashiba must guess the little man's whole name during the three nights of spinning and weaving.
- In the textile industry much spinning was for long done by peasant-women at home with their spinning-wheels.
- Fruit of the Loom is transferring its spinning, knitting and dyeing operations to Morocco, where it already employs 1,700 people.
- The women, in terms of their spinning and weaving, obviously, would find a new impetus in working with the produce of their own sheep.
- Trudy saw him leave every morning as her mother, Clarice, began her spinning and weaving.
- The sea-world over, sailormen love to beguile the days of calm, to put to flight hours of ennui, by the spinning of yarns.
- Even then, it was calculated that half the cost of a piece of finished cotton cloth was accounted for by the labour of spinning.
- Traditional Sumu crafts included spinning, weaving, and dyeing cotton for clothes and household items such as sheets.
nounˈspiniNGˈspɪnɪŋ trademark An intense form of aerobic exercise performed on stationary exercise bikes and led by an instructor who sets the constantly varying pace. Example sentencesExamples - The real beauty of spinning, she says, is that you do vary the types of exercise during a class.
- Maybe he's just spinning in his office instead.
- She teaches new techniques, including spinning and body pump, which combines choreographed aerobics with weights.
- Fit into the day his work in teaching spinning at local gyms, and even a bit of modelling, and the week is well and truly used up.
- I'm sure it must be exhausting spinning at quite that RPM, but I would have thought he could have just taken a breather.
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