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

oblique

/əˈbliːk

adjective

1Neither parallel nor at right angles to a specified or implied line; slanting: we sat on the settee oblique to the fireplace...

In older well-elongated cells, part of the immobile mitochondria is already arranged along parallel lines transverse or oblique to the cell axis.
Entocristid and oblique crests run parallel in a longitudinal direction.
Trabs rise upward parallel to or slightly oblique to excurrent canals and form regular ladder-like structure.

Synonyms

slanting, slanted, sloping, at an angle, angled, diagonal, aslant, slant, slantwise, sloped, inclined, inclining, tilted, tilting, atilt, skew, on the skew, askew;

Scottish squint;

North American cater-cornered, catty-cornered, kitty-corner

1.1 Geometry (Of a line, plane figure, or surface) inclined at other than a right angle.The orientation of the projection surface can be normal (inline with the earth's axis), transverse (at right angles to the earth's axis) or oblique (any angle in between)....

The problem of scattering of an obliquely incident plane acoustic wave from an infinite solid elastic clad rod is formulated.
Oblique drawings have one axis along the horizontal line.

1.2 Geometry (Of an angle) acute or obtuse.Angles are either right, acute, or oblique....

In the hypothesis of acute angle, we can, find a perpendicular and an oblique to the same straight which never meet.
Oblique angles are of two kinds, acute and obtuse.

1.3 Geometry (Of a cone, cylinder, etc.) with an axis not perpendicular to the plane of its base.Since the triangle ABC has an oblique shape, as the first step, the triangle is redefined to a shape where the integration basis remains same as ABD....

Pyramids that are not right are called oblique.
Three unequal axes that intersect at oblique angles.

1.4 Anatomy (Especially of a muscle) neither parallel nor perpendicular to the long axis of a body or limb: an oblique abdominal muscle...

Sportsman's hernia is the name given to an occult hernia due to a tear in the external oblique muscle.
He was expected to miss at least one spring start with a strained oblique muscle, though the injury is not considered serious.
He was expected to miss camp time with a strained oblique muscle, which didn't help his chances of making the roster.

2Not expressed or done in a direct way: he issued an oblique attack on the President...

This first of many direct and oblique connections between the two poets takes considerable ballsyness on the younger Berrigan's part, but it all pays off in the end.
Throughout the article the members made both direct and oblique references to the English heritage on Long Island.
An early example of this may be found in Bentham's writings, and his distinction between direct and oblique intention is one way of expressing the point.

Synonyms

indirect, inexplicit, roundabout, circuitous, circumlocutory, implicit, implied, elliptical, evasive, backhanded

rare circumlocutionary, ambagious

3 Grammar Denoting any case other than the nominative or vocative.The subject nominal is in the oblique form and the verb phrase lacks tense and agreement markers....

One links the subject of the dependent clause with the oblique dative argument of the independent clause.
The genitive, dative, and accusative are called oblique cases to distinguish them from the nominative and vocative.

noun

1British another term for slash¹ (sense 2 of the noun).

2An oblique muscle: it is the obliques and abdominals which create the well-trained look...

This exercise strengthens the hip flexors, back extensors, obliques and core abdominal muscles.
All these exercises target your core muscles: rectus, obliques and transverse abdominals.
Muscles, particularly those of the abdomen (the obliques, transversus, and recti) provide dynamic stability and fine control to the spine.

Derivatives

obliqueness

/əˈbliːknəs

/ noun ...

American popular culture, whether taking the form of store window displays or movie sets, tamed the modernist arts of this period, tempering their obliqueness and irreverence with soothing symmetry and streamlining.
Content feels very important to this book, yet throughout I got a sense of strong ambivalence between revealing and hiding, between directness and obliqueness, between private and public.
The shots of his ex-lovers vanishing, coupled with the spoken admission, might imply that the obliqueness of his cinematic approach to them stems from an inability born of discomfort to confront them more directly.

obliquity

/əˈblɪkwɪti

/ noun ...

But the most profound effect over the long haul would be the changes in the earth's obliquity - the angle of its spin axis - which is stabilized by the moon's gravitational pull.
Consider, now, Wallace's storytelling method, favouring obliquity and puzzle packed in puzzle, and wonder if it mightn't have its own version of ‘gross rhetorical naivety’.
To show a breach of duty it is not necessary to establish dishonesty, criminal conduct, personal obliquity or behaviour such as would warrant striking a solicitor off the roll.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin obliquus.

单词	oblique
释义	oblique /əˈbliːk / adjective 1Neither parallel nor at right angles to a specified or implied line; slanting: we sat on the settee oblique to the fireplace... In older well-elongated cells, part of the immobile mitochondria is already arranged along parallel lines transverse or oblique to the cell axis. Entocristid and oblique crests run parallel in a longitudinal direction. Trabs rise upward parallel to or slightly oblique to excurrent canals and form regular ladder-like structure. Synonyms slanting, slanted, sloping, at an angle, angled, diagonal, aslant, slant, slantwise, sloped, inclined, inclining, tilted, tilting, atilt, skew, on the skew, askew; Scottish squint; North American cater-cornered, catty-cornered, kitty-corner 1.1 Geometry (Of a line, plane figure, or surface) inclined at other than a right angle.The orientation of the projection surface can be normal (inline with the earth's axis), transverse (at right angles to the earth's axis) or oblique (any angle in between).... The problem of scattering of an obliquely incident plane acoustic wave from an infinite solid elastic clad rod is formulated. Oblique drawings have one axis along the horizontal line. 1.2 Geometry (Of an angle) acute or obtuse.Angles are either right, acute, or oblique.... In the hypothesis of acute angle, we can, find a perpendicular and an oblique to the same straight which never meet. Oblique angles are of two kinds, acute and obtuse. 1.3 Geometry (Of a cone, cylinder, etc.) with an axis not perpendicular to the plane of its base.Since the triangle ABC has an oblique shape, as the first step, the triangle is redefined to a shape where the integration basis remains same as ABD.... Pyramids that are not right are called oblique. Three unequal axes that intersect at oblique angles. 1.4 Anatomy (Especially of a muscle) neither parallel nor perpendicular to the long axis of a body or limb: an oblique abdominal muscle... Sportsman's hernia is the name given to an occult hernia due to a tear in the external oblique muscle. He was expected to miss at least one spring start with a strained oblique muscle, though the injury is not considered serious. He was expected to miss camp time with a strained oblique muscle, which didn't help his chances of making the roster. 2Not expressed or done in a direct way: he issued an oblique attack on the President... This first of many direct and oblique connections between the two poets takes considerable ballsyness on the younger Berrigan's part, but it all pays off in the end. Throughout the article the members made both direct and oblique references to the English heritage on Long Island. An early example of this may be found in Bentham's writings, and his distinction between direct and oblique intention is one way of expressing the point. Synonyms indirect, inexplicit, roundabout, circuitous, circumlocutory, implicit, implied, elliptical, evasive, backhanded rare circumlocutionary, ambagious 3 Grammar Denoting any case other than the nominative or vocative.The subject nominal is in the oblique form and the verb phrase lacks tense and agreement markers.... One links the subject of the dependent clause with the oblique dative argument of the independent clause. The genitive, dative, and accusative are called oblique cases to distinguish them from the nominative and vocative. noun 1British another term for slash¹ (sense 2 of the noun). 2An oblique muscle: it is the obliques and abdominals which create the well-trained look... This exercise strengthens the hip flexors, back extensors, obliques and core abdominal muscles. All these exercises target your core muscles: rectus, obliques and transverse abdominals. Muscles, particularly those of the abdomen (the obliques, transversus, and recti) provide dynamic stability and fine control to the spine. Derivatives obliqueness /əˈbliːknəs / noun ... American popular culture, whether taking the form of store window displays or movie sets, tamed the modernist arts of this period, tempering their obliqueness and irreverence with soothing symmetry and streamlining. Content feels very important to this book, yet throughout I got a sense of strong ambivalence between revealing and hiding, between directness and obliqueness, between private and public. The shots of his ex-lovers vanishing, coupled with the spoken admission, might imply that the obliqueness of his cinematic approach to them stems from an inability born of discomfort to confront them more directly. obliquity /əˈblɪkwɪti / noun ... But the most profound effect over the long haul would be the changes in the earth's obliquity - the angle of its spin axis - which is stabilized by the moon's gravitational pull. Consider, now, Wallace's storytelling method, favouring obliquity and puzzle packed in puzzle, and wonder if it mightn't have its own version of ‘gross rhetorical naivety’. To show a breach of duty it is not necessary to establish dishonesty, criminal conduct, personal obliquity or behaviour such as would warrant striking a solicitor off the roll. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin obliquus. Rhymes antique, batik, beak, bespeak, bezique, bleak, boutique, cacique, caïque, cheek, chic, clique, creak, creek, critique, Dominique, eke, freak, geek, Greek, hide-and-seek, keek, Lalique, leak, leek, Martinique, meek, midweek, Mozambique, Mustique, mystique, opéra comique, ortanique, peak, Peake, peek, physique, pique, pratique, reek, seek, shriek, Sikh, sleek, sneak, speak, Speke, squeak, streak, teak, technique, tongue-in-cheek, tweak, unique, veronique, weak, week, wreak
随便看	Pullmanize Pullman, Philip Pullo pull-off pull-on pull oneself together pull one's head in pull (one's) punches pull one's socks up pull one's weight pull (or bring) a rabbit out of the (or a) hat pull (or drag) oneself up by one's (own) bootstraps pullorum pull (or yank) someone's chain pull out pull out all the stops pull over pullover pullovered pull-quote pull rank pull round pull someone over pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire pull someone's leg

oblique

Derivatives

obliqueness

obliquity

Origin

Rhymes