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

fence

/fɛns

noun

1A barrier, railing, or other upright structure, typically of wood or wire, enclosing an area of ground to prevent or control access or escape.South Korean news agency Yonhap said the group cut through a wire fence to gain access to the school grounds in a northern suburb of Beijing early Friday....

They broke the wire fence to the play area along with the overflow pipe to the drinking fountain.
Very good control using a wire fence is essential for any kind of utilisation.

Synonyms

barrier, paling, railing, rail, bar, hurdle, enclosure;

wall, hedge, hedgerow, windbreak, groyne, partition;

barricade, stockade, palisade, rampart, protection, defence

rare circumvallation

1.1A large upright obstacle in steeplechasing, showjumping, or cross-country.Lake was injured when his mount jumped poorly at the next-to-last fence during a novice hurdle race and unseated him....

A chase involves larger, rigid fences while a hurdle race is run over shorter, more flexible obstacles.
On the second circuit, these two fences are bypassed and the last obstacle has no fence on it at all.

2A guard or guide on a plane, saw, or other tool.This leaves a short side surface at right angles to the rear of the strip, adequate for guiding the fence of the cornice plane....

The fence of this plane is guided by the drawer side, and the depth stop sets the distance to be cut into the side of the drawer.
The fence of a plow plane must be held firmly at the chosen distance from its stock if the tool is to function properly.

3 informal A person who deals in stolen goods.There he meets up with the wily Artful Dodger who takes him to thief and fence Fagin, who is in charge of a gang of young pickpockets....

For Polanski portrays the fence Fagin and his gang of children who steal silk handkerchiefs, pocket watches and wallets in a far more sympathetic light than the authorities.

Synonyms

receiver of stolen goods, dealer in stolen goods;

receiver, dealer, trafficker

informal pusher

verb [with object]

1Surround or protect with a fence: our garden was not fully fenced...

The entire area of the marsh has to be fenced to protect the remaining part from further encroachment, say nature lovers, who enjoy its vast expanse and birdlife.
The gardens which surround the property are fenced with mature spruce trees separating the garden from the road.
Sections of upper beach were fenced to protect nests, and regulations limiting some recreational activities were posted and enforced.

Synonyms

enclose, surround, circumscribe, encircle, circle, encompass, bound, form a barrier around, form a ring round;

divide up, section off, separate off, partition off, cut off, cordon off, close off, isolate, segregate, seal, close

literary gird, girdle, engird

rare compass

1.1 (fence something in/off) Enclose or separate an area with a fence: a small plantation of young trees had been fenced off...

Two specific areas of trees will be fenced off on the bank of the beck so the saplings will be safe from being eaten by deer or other animals.
It is not just the learning spaces that are separate; the children are fenced off from each other in the playing areas.
I have turned up before 5pm and been told the area was fenced off because of lack of staff.

Synonyms

confine, pen in, coop up, rail in, box in, wall in, hedge in, hem in, close in, shut in, shut up, mew up, immure, lock in, shut off, separate off, cut off;

intern, impound, hold captive, keep under lock and key;

enclose, surround, kettle;

secure, protect, defend;

North American corral

1.2 (fence someone/thing out) Use a barrier to exclude someone or something: walkers may find themselves fenced out of the moor...

On summer rangeland, you need to start accumulating growth no later than early July by fencing cows out of the planned winter pasture.
He decided to plant willows and fence the cows out.
Next, the area is sown with regnans and other native hardwood seeds, and any animals - wallabies, wombats, and possums - that might eat seedlings are fenced out, trapped, or shot.

2 informal Buy or sell (stolen goods): after stealing your ring, he didn’t even know how to fence it...

However, unknown to her friends and neighbours, she was running a seaside syndicate of burglars who stole to order and used her shop to fence the goods.
You then made a business of fencing the goods you asked him to steal at your store for profit.
Policemen need to be out there checking on pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers, because they know who is fencing the goods.

Synonyms

receive stolen goods, deal in stolen goods

3 [no object] Engage in the sport of fencing.Next, Anders took a wooden sword and fenced with one of the dummies....

When one fences a lot and sweats abundantly, the mask can deteriorate quickly.
He jabbed the air a couple of times, as if he were fencing, before swinging his sword round his head like a slingshot.

3.1Conduct a discussion or argument in an evasive way: twelve months of fencing with McLaren had taken a toll on his nerves

Synonyms

be evasive, be vague, be ambiguous, be non-committal, equivocate, prevaricate, stall, vacillate, quibble, hedge, beat about the bush, dodge the issue, sidestep the issue, parry questions, fudge the issue, mince one's words

informal pussyfoot around, duck the question, duck the issue, waffle, flannel, shilly-shally

rare palter, tergiversate

Phrases

mend (one's) fences

outside the fences

over the fence

side of the fence

sit on the fence

Derivatives

fenceless

/ˈfɛnsləs

/ adjective ...

Apart from the gate leading to the four-car garage, the house has no other fence except for the around two-meter-high outer wall, topped by a fenceless garden that is accessible through a narrow flight of entrance stairs.
The close proximity of the buildings, with fenceless front lawns divided only by driveways, give it a suburban feel - particularly with gleaming cars parked in the en-suite garages.
His route comes within 50 feet of where I'm standing, just beyond the fenceless boundary at South Fork.

fencer

/ˈfɛnsə

/ noun ...

"Our female fencers did so well and clinched all gold medals in the women's events," he said.
The Scottish team of 15 to 20 fencers will have to pay around £2000 each to represent their country.
Because of its lighter weight, the small sword made it possible for fencers to do more complex defensive movements.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'defending, defence'): shortening of defence. Compare with fencible and fend.

The words fence and fend (Middle English) were originally shortenings of defence and defend (both Middle English), which came from Latin defendere ‘ward off, guard’. Use of fence for ‘railing’ developed early. Association with the art of fencing arose in the late 16th century.

单词	fence
释义	fence /fɛns / noun 1A barrier, railing, or other upright structure, typically of wood or wire, enclosing an area of ground to prevent or control access or escape.South Korean news agency Yonhap said the group cut through a wire fence to gain access to the school grounds in a northern suburb of Beijing early Friday.... They broke the wire fence to the play area along with the overflow pipe to the drinking fountain. Very good control using a wire fence is essential for any kind of utilisation. Synonyms barrier, paling, railing, rail, bar, hurdle, enclosure; wall, hedge, hedgerow, windbreak, groyne, partition; barricade, stockade, palisade, rampart, protection, defence rare circumvallation 1.1A large upright obstacle in steeplechasing, showjumping, or cross-country.Lake was injured when his mount jumped poorly at the next-to-last fence during a novice hurdle race and unseated him.... A chase involves larger, rigid fences while a hurdle race is run over shorter, more flexible obstacles. On the second circuit, these two fences are bypassed and the last obstacle has no fence on it at all. 2A guard or guide on a plane, saw, or other tool.This leaves a short side surface at right angles to the rear of the strip, adequate for guiding the fence of the cornice plane.... The fence of this plane is guided by the drawer side, and the depth stop sets the distance to be cut into the side of the drawer. The fence of a plow plane must be held firmly at the chosen distance from its stock if the tool is to function properly. 3 informal A person who deals in stolen goods.There he meets up with the wily Artful Dodger who takes him to thief and fence Fagin, who is in charge of a gang of young pickpockets.... For Polanski portrays the fence Fagin and his gang of children who steal silk handkerchiefs, pocket watches and wallets in a far more sympathetic light than the authorities. Synonyms receiver of stolen goods, dealer in stolen goods; receiver, dealer, trafficker informal pusher verb [with object] 1Surround or protect with a fence: our garden was not fully fenced... The entire area of the marsh has to be fenced to protect the remaining part from further encroachment, say nature lovers, who enjoy its vast expanse and birdlife. The gardens which surround the property are fenced with mature spruce trees separating the garden from the road. Sections of upper beach were fenced to protect nests, and regulations limiting some recreational activities were posted and enforced. Synonyms enclose, surround, circumscribe, encircle, circle, encompass, bound, form a barrier around, form a ring round; divide up, section off, separate off, partition off, cut off, cordon off, close off, isolate, segregate, seal, close literary gird, girdle, engird rare compass 1.1 (fence something in/off) Enclose or separate an area with a fence: a small plantation of young trees had been fenced off... Two specific areas of trees will be fenced off on the bank of the beck so the saplings will be safe from being eaten by deer or other animals. It is not just the learning spaces that are separate; the children are fenced off from each other in the playing areas. I have turned up before 5pm and been told the area was fenced off because of lack of staff. Synonyms confine, pen in, coop up, rail in, box in, wall in, hedge in, hem in, close in, shut in, shut up, mew up, immure, lock in, shut off, separate off, cut off; intern, impound, hold captive, keep under lock and key; enclose, surround, kettle; secure, protect, defend; North American corral 1.2 (fence someone/thing out) Use a barrier to exclude someone or something: walkers may find themselves fenced out of the moor... On summer rangeland, you need to start accumulating growth no later than early July by fencing cows out of the planned winter pasture. He decided to plant willows and fence the cows out. Next, the area is sown with regnans and other native hardwood seeds, and any animals - wallabies, wombats, and possums - that might eat seedlings are fenced out, trapped, or shot. 2 informal Buy or sell (stolen goods): after stealing your ring, he didn’t even know how to fence it... However, unknown to her friends and neighbours, she was running a seaside syndicate of burglars who stole to order and used her shop to fence the goods. You then made a business of fencing the goods you asked him to steal at your store for profit. Policemen need to be out there checking on pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers, because they know who is fencing the goods. Synonyms receive stolen goods, deal in stolen goods 3 [no object] Engage in the sport of fencing.Next, Anders took a wooden sword and fenced with one of the dummies.... When one fences a lot and sweats abundantly, the mask can deteriorate quickly. He jabbed the air a couple of times, as if he were fencing, before swinging his sword round his head like a slingshot. 3.1Conduct a discussion or argument in an evasive way: twelve months of fencing with McLaren had taken a toll on his nerves Synonyms be evasive, be vague, be ambiguous, be non-committal, equivocate, prevaricate, stall, vacillate, quibble, hedge, beat about the bush, dodge the issue, sidestep the issue, parry questions, fudge the issue, mince one's words informal pussyfoot around, duck the question, duck the issue, waffle, flannel, shilly-shally rare palter, tergiversate Phrases mend (one's) fences outside the fences over the fence side of the fence sit on the fence Derivatives fenceless /ˈfɛnsləs / adjective ... Apart from the gate leading to the four-car garage, the house has no other fence except for the around two-meter-high outer wall, topped by a fenceless garden that is accessible through a narrow flight of entrance stairs. The close proximity of the buildings, with fenceless front lawns divided only by driveways, give it a suburban feel - particularly with gleaming cars parked in the en-suite garages. His route comes within 50 feet of where I'm standing, just beyond the fenceless boundary at South Fork. fencer /ˈfɛnsə / noun ... "Our female fencers did so well and clinched all gold medals in the women's events," he said. The Scottish team of 15 to 20 fencers will have to pay around £2000 each to represent their country. Because of its lighter weight, the small sword made it possible for fencers to do more complex defensive movements. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'defending, defence'): shortening of defence. Compare with fencible and fend. The words fence and fend (Middle English) were originally shortenings of defence and defend (both Middle English), which came from Latin defendere ‘ward off, guard’. Use of fence for ‘railing’ developed early. Association with the art of fencing arose in the late 16th century. Rhymes cense, commence, common sense, condense, dense, dispense, expense, hence, Hortense, immense, offence (US offense), pence, prepense, pretence (US pretense), sense, spence, suspense, tense, thence, whence
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fence

Phrases

Derivatives

fenceless

fencer

Origin

Rhymes