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

rostrum

/ˈrɒstrəm

noun (plural rostra /ˈrɒstrə/ or rostrums)

1A raised platform on which a person stands to make a public speech, receive an award or medal, play music, or conduct an orchestra: speaker after speaker stepped up to the rostrum the winner’s rostrum the composer moved from keyboard to rostrum...

You should've seen the look on Tony's face, standing on the rostrum waiting for the receiving officer.
Later, the magistrate asked the presspersons, who were standing near the rostrum, to go further behind where it was overcrowded and also where only one door was kept open.
When August comes around and Bovell more than likely mounts the medal rostrum in Athens, he will find himself under a kind of scrutiny he's never experienced.

Synonyms

dais, platform, podium, stage;

soapbox;

Indian mandapam

rare tribune

1.1A raised platform supporting a film or television camera: [as modifier]: a rostrum camera...

The film proceeds through numbered graphite sketches, the rostrum camera deliberately positioned to capture both the mechanics and the magic of the animation process.
A proper rostrum is a very involved affair with the camera vertically above a flat surface so that you can zoom in, pan, and so on.
He earned his living as a trainee architect and a rostrum cameraman, a photocopier salesman and later as a debt collector.

2chiefly Zoology A beak-like projection, especially a stiff snout or anterior prolongation of the head in an insect, crustacean, or cetacean: these beetles are very easily recognized by the rostrum or beak...

The anapsids start out with elongate jaws and rostra, but the entire muzzle becomes progressively shorter across their phylospace.
One of the additional sidelights of this work was that the rostra of both Palaemon and Nephrops were among the last recognizable fragments.
Aligned S. glaessneri accumulations resemble the belemnite battlefields described and interpreted by Doyle and Macdonald, which are characterized by nearly monotypic concentrations of aligned belemnite rostra.

Derivatives

rostrate

/ˈrɒstrət/ (also rostrated) adjectivesense 2. ...

This is most common in stricklandioid shells with a rostrate posterior.
Despite their typical rhynchonelliformean shell shape with simple costae and a rostrate posterior, the shells of Stegerhynchus are rather difficult to quantify precisely.
In shell morphology, it closely resembles the Late Ordovician rhynchonellide Rhynchotrema in having a rostrate shell posterior and simple, strong costae.

rostriform

adjective

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin, literally 'beak' (from rodere 'gnaw'). The word was originally used (at first in the plural rostra) to denote part of the Forum in Rome, which was decorated with the beaks of captured galleys, and was used as a platform for public speakers.

A rostrum is now a raised platform on which a person stands to make a speech, but it was originally part of a ship. It is an English use of a Latin word meaning ‘beak’, which came from rodere ‘to gnaw’. In the days of the Roman Empire the part of the Forum in Rome which was used as a platform for public speakers was decorated with the ‘beaks’ or pointed prows of captured enemy warships. See also rodent, root

单词	rostrum
释义	rostrum /ˈrɒstrəm / noun (plural rostra /ˈrɒstrə/ or rostrums) 1A raised platform on which a person stands to make a public speech, receive an award or medal, play music, or conduct an orchestra: speaker after speaker stepped up to the rostrum the winner’s rostrum the composer moved from keyboard to rostrum... You should've seen the look on Tony's face, standing on the rostrum waiting for the receiving officer. Later, the magistrate asked the presspersons, who were standing near the rostrum, to go further behind where it was overcrowded and also where only one door was kept open. When August comes around and Bovell more than likely mounts the medal rostrum in Athens, he will find himself under a kind of scrutiny he's never experienced. Synonyms dais, platform, podium, stage; soapbox; Indian mandapam rare tribune 1.1A raised platform supporting a film or television camera: [as modifier]: a rostrum camera... The film proceeds through numbered graphite sketches, the rostrum camera deliberately positioned to capture both the mechanics and the magic of the animation process. A proper rostrum is a very involved affair with the camera vertically above a flat surface so that you can zoom in, pan, and so on. He earned his living as a trainee architect and a rostrum cameraman, a photocopier salesman and later as a debt collector. 2chiefly Zoology A beak-like projection, especially a stiff snout or anterior prolongation of the head in an insect, crustacean, or cetacean: these beetles are very easily recognized by the rostrum or beak... The anapsids start out with elongate jaws and rostra, but the entire muzzle becomes progressively shorter across their phylospace. One of the additional sidelights of this work was that the rostra of both Palaemon and Nephrops were among the last recognizable fragments. Aligned S. glaessneri accumulations resemble the belemnite battlefields described and interpreted by Doyle and Macdonald, which are characterized by nearly monotypic concentrations of aligned belemnite rostra. Derivatives rostrate /ˈrɒstrət/ (also rostrated) adjectivesense 2. ... This is most common in stricklandioid shells with a rostrate posterior. Despite their typical rhynchonelliformean shell shape with simple costae and a rostrate posterior, the shells of Stegerhynchus are rather difficult to quantify precisely. In shell morphology, it closely resembles the Late Ordovician rhynchonellide Rhynchotrema in having a rostrate shell posterior and simple, strong costae. rostriform adjective Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin, literally 'beak' (from rodere 'gnaw'). The word was originally used (at first in the plural rostra) to denote part of the Forum in Rome, which was decorated with the beaks of captured galleys, and was used as a platform for public speakers. A rostrum is now a raised platform on which a person stands to make a speech, but it was originally part of a ship. It is an English use of a Latin word meaning ‘beak’, which came from rodere ‘to gnaw’. In the days of the Roman Empire the part of the Forum in Rome which was used as a platform for public speakers was decorated with the ‘beaks’ or pointed prows of captured enemy warships. See also rodent, root Rhymes nostrum
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rostrum

Derivatives

rostrate

rostriform

Origin

Rhymes