| 释义 |
pulp /pʌlp /noun [mass noun]1A soft, wet, shapeless mass of material: boiling with soda will reduce your peas to pulp...- The shipyards were doubtless full of men who could dismantle the defences of a huge audience in 30 seconds and then reduce them to one massed pulp of laughter for two-and-a-half hours.
- There were fine scallops too, nicely sautéed, sitting on an earthy pea pulp, anointed with a minty butter sauce.
- Open out the body into a flat piece and scrape away the soft interior pulp.
Synonyms mash, mush, purée, cream, pressé, pap, slop, paste, slush, mulch, swill, slurry, semi-liquid, semi-fluid, mess; baby food informal gloop, goo, gook North American informal glop technical triturate rare pomace 1.1The soft fleshy part of a fruit.Jane suspends the pips in muslin to help the marmalade set, but I just use the juice and fleshy pulp from the inside of a lemon… it does the same trick....- Getting any sort of fleshy pulp was very difficult, so I squeezed the fruits to get decent amounts of liquid.
- Wet waste connotes anything generated from the kitchen - vegetable and fruit peels, pulp, left-over food matter.
Synonyms flesh, soft part, fleshy part, marrow, meat 1.2A soft wet mass of fibres derived from rags or wood, used in papermaking.They are used for the first chemical processing step of converting wood chips into pulp for paper manufacturing, primarily in the sulphate or kraft paper process....- These products may also contain rayon and wood fluff, which is chemically derived from tree pulp and then bleached.
- The most important reasons for this are strong commodity prices, particularly for copper, pulp, paper and wood products.
1.3Vascular tissue filling the interior cavity and root canals of a tooth.Human teeth are made up of four different types of tissue: pulp, dentin, enamel, and cementum....- A loose or broken filling may also cause infection in the tooth pulp.
- In the middle of every tooth, there is space containing dental pulp.
1.4 Mining Pulverized ore mixed with water.A device for borehole hydraulic mining includes a pipeline for delivering fluid into the hole accommodated inside a pipeline for bringing pulp to the surface. 2 [usually as modifier] Popular or sensational writing that is regarded as being of poor quality: the story is a mix of pulp fiction and Greek tragedy...- Popular pulp fiction and radio sow the seeds of resistance to social injustice.
- It's a fast-paced pulp science fiction yarn with compelling characters.
- It was a fitting end to a game that had more twists and turns than a pulp fiction thriller.
Synonyms trashy, rubbishy, cheap, sensational, lurid, tasteless, kitschy informal tacky Because formerly printed on cheap paper verb [with object]1Crush into a soft, wet, shapeless mass: bales of waste paper were chopped, shredded, and pulped...- Faking Cleopatra's suicide would have been as easy as pulping a fig.
- New technologies for pulping fast-growth trees figured prominently.
- Picking bakeapples and pulping them into the most delicious jam on the face of the planet.
Synonyms mash, purée, cream, crush, press, smash, liquidize, liquefy, sieve, shred, squash, pound, beat, macerate, mill, grind, mince, soften, mangle technical comminute, triturate archaic levigate, bray, powderize 1.1Withdraw (a publication) from the market and recycle the paper: the publisher had the right to pulp all unsold copies...- But supporters need not panic, nor the View's editors rush to pulp this week's issue.
- The key to writing a bi-weekly column throughout the summer is to write a column a week in advance of its appearing on the news stand that will still be relevant three weeks later when the issue is finally pulped.
- The cards and envelopes are pulped and recycled to make new products.
Phrases beat (or smash) someone to a pulp Derivatives pulper /ˈpʌlpə/ noun ...- The cherry berries are ‘floated’ first of all; light, substandard beans are raked off and the good beans are then sluiced gradually down to the pulpers.
- The Powley Vale Farm was a throwback to by-gone days, free range hens and pulper, open fire and hob, live sowing of spuds and corn sowing with a fiddle out of tune.
- The old on-the-farm Japanese production techniques began to be revitalized, and homesteaders hooked up lawn mower engines to old hand pulpers to mill their coffee cherry.
Origin Late Middle English (denoting the soft fleshy part of fruit): from Latin pulpa. The verb dates from the mid 17th century. Rhymes gulp |