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

hood1

/hʊd

noun

1A covering for the head and neck with an opening for the face, typically forming part of a coat or cloak: a jacket with a detachable hood...

They wore duffel coats with the hoods up.
Right in front of her was a group people in cloaks, their hoods pulled over their faces to hide themselves, no doubt.
The figure wore a black cloak with the hood pulled over his or her face, making it impossible for the young man to see any distinct features.

Synonyms

head covering, cowl, snood, scarf, head scarf

1.1A large hood-shaped piece of fabric, typically trimmed with fur or a similar material, worn over the shoulders of a university gown or a surplice to indicate the wearer’s degree.Excited graduates walk up and down, parading their finery of gowns, hoods and mortarboards seemingly oblivious to the fact that these are colonial trappings....

It was Graduation day at de Montfort on Thursday, with hundreds of young people wearing their gowns and colourful hoods, and dozens of doting parents taking pictures.
During the afternoon ceremony, master's degrees were conferred on 510 new graduates wearing brightly colored hoods denoting their major.

1.2 Falconry A leather covering for a hawk’s head.There is a falcon hood - the brown leather dome, crowned with a tuft of feathers, is brittle like a little skull - and an envelope contains a watch....

Hoods are used to keep the bird calm during transport.
It's the same principal falconers use when they put a hood over a falcon's head.

2A thing resembling a hood in shape or use, in particular:The charmer then makes rhythmic, elegant motions with the horn, which is correspondingly followed by the hood of the cobra....

Hoping for a procession of migrating raptors, I stretched out on the hood of my car.
He had processed a patient's bacterial culture without a safety hood.

2.1British A folding waterproof cover of a car, pram, etc.One drawback about the folding hard top is that you can't get luggage out when the hood is folded down....

If the toy you choose has a clip, it will enable you to attach it to the front of the pram hood above the baby's head.

2.2North American The bonnet of a motor vehicle.From hoods to hubcaps, mirrors to spoilers and even wheels, these cars feature a sleek design combined with affordable pricing....

The body panels, including the doors, the fenders, the hood and the tailgate are of course among the most vulnerable.
For example, aluminum is used for the hood, front and rear bumper beams, and rear suspension knuckle.

2.3A canopy to protect users of machinery or to remove fumes from it.Range hoods and fans remove grease and moisture from cooking, and so collect dirt....

In the real case, it is likely that combustion products would have been removed by the extraction hood, even after the fan had failed.
And all range hoods require occasional cleaning or replacing of the grease-covered metal filters.

2.4A hood-like structure or marking on the head or neck of an animal: the hood of a rearing cobra...

In breeding plumage, the adult has a dark hood with a black eye and bill.
To ward off trouble, cobras can rear up, and they have hoods that expand out like a half umbrella to make themselves appear bigger and scarier than they actually are.

2.5The upper part of the flower of a plant such as a dead-nettle.White spots on the hood may be absent or occur in patches.

verb [with object]

Put a hood on or over: she was forced into a car, hooded, and taken to a cell...

He said the accused had also known she would recognise him so he added to her trauma by hooding himself, and to make sure he was not seen, had thrown a towel over her head.
In Camp Delta, this means shackling inmates for 20 hours a day, while hooding and beating them.
These sources say the prisoners there are hooded from the moment they are captured.

Derivatives

hoodless

adjective ...

Inmates practising paganism will be allowed a hoodless robe, incense and a piece of religious jewellery among their personal possessions.
Another cloaked figure, this one hoodless, burst into the clearing.
The young man was wearing a hoodless poncho over his fine suit.

hood-like

adjective ...

It refers to the way the leaves partly enclose the flowers, forming a hood-like structure over them.
He described this structure as a hood-like covering.
For headgear there was a hood-like cap with side-pieces which could be brought forward to cover the mouth.

Origin

Old English hōd, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch hoed, German Hut 'hat', also to hat.

Rhymes

hood2

/hʊd

noun informal, chiefly North American

A gangster or similar violent criminal: I been beaten up by hoods...

It's a film that focuses on ethics, be they pure or prurient, and how criminals and hoods can still require a sense of justice and fair play.
His connections to senior criminal organisations and well-placed hoods are known to police.
She also is fascinated by the hoods and low-lifes that Nick looks up as he meanders his way through the task of finding Clyde Wynant.

Origin

1930s: abbreviation of hoodlum.

hood3

/hʊd

(also 'hood)

noun informal, chiefly US

A neighbourhood, especially one in an urban area: I’ve lived in the hood for 15 years...

They had ghastly visions of the boys in the hood heading for their neighborhoods next.
If you live in the hood, or are passing through Russian Hill and need to check mail on your laptop, Nook would be a worthy, comfortable place to stop.
Check them out, and if they play live in your hood go see them, you won't be disappointed.

Origin

1970s: shortening of neighbourhood.

单词	hood
释义	hood1 /hʊd / noun 1A covering for the head and neck with an opening for the face, typically forming part of a coat or cloak: a jacket with a detachable hood... They wore duffel coats with the hoods up. Right in front of her was a group people in cloaks, their hoods pulled over their faces to hide themselves, no doubt. The figure wore a black cloak with the hood pulled over his or her face, making it impossible for the young man to see any distinct features. Synonyms head covering, cowl, snood, scarf, head scarf 1.1A large hood-shaped piece of fabric, typically trimmed with fur or a similar material, worn over the shoulders of a university gown or a surplice to indicate the wearer’s degree.Excited graduates walk up and down, parading their finery of gowns, hoods and mortarboards seemingly oblivious to the fact that these are colonial trappings.... It was Graduation day at de Montfort on Thursday, with hundreds of young people wearing their gowns and colourful hoods, and dozens of doting parents taking pictures. During the afternoon ceremony, master's degrees were conferred on 510 new graduates wearing brightly colored hoods denoting their major. 1.2 Falconry A leather covering for a hawk’s head.There is a falcon hood - the brown leather dome, crowned with a tuft of feathers, is brittle like a little skull - and an envelope contains a watch.... Hoods are used to keep the bird calm during transport. It's the same principal falconers use when they put a hood over a falcon's head. 2A thing resembling a hood in shape or use, in particular:The charmer then makes rhythmic, elegant motions with the horn, which is correspondingly followed by the hood of the cobra.... Hoping for a procession of migrating raptors, I stretched out on the hood of my car. He had processed a patient's bacterial culture without a safety hood. 2.1British A folding waterproof cover of a car, pram, etc.One drawback about the folding hard top is that you can't get luggage out when the hood is folded down.... If the toy you choose has a clip, it will enable you to attach it to the front of the pram hood above the baby's head. 2.2North American The bonnet of a motor vehicle.From hoods to hubcaps, mirrors to spoilers and even wheels, these cars feature a sleek design combined with affordable pricing.... The body panels, including the doors, the fenders, the hood and the tailgate are of course among the most vulnerable. For example, aluminum is used for the hood, front and rear bumper beams, and rear suspension knuckle. 2.3A canopy to protect users of machinery or to remove fumes from it.Range hoods and fans remove grease and moisture from cooking, and so collect dirt.... In the real case, it is likely that combustion products would have been removed by the extraction hood, even after the fan had failed. And all range hoods require occasional cleaning or replacing of the grease-covered metal filters. 2.4A hood-like structure or marking on the head or neck of an animal: the hood of a rearing cobra... In breeding plumage, the adult has a dark hood with a black eye and bill. To ward off trouble, cobras can rear up, and they have hoods that expand out like a half umbrella to make themselves appear bigger and scarier than they actually are. 2.5The upper part of the flower of a plant such as a dead-nettle.White spots on the hood may be absent or occur in patches. verb [with object] Put a hood on or over: she was forced into a car, hooded, and taken to a cell... He said the accused had also known she would recognise him so he added to her trauma by hooding himself, and to make sure he was not seen, had thrown a towel over her head. In Camp Delta, this means shackling inmates for 20 hours a day, while hooding and beating them. These sources say the prisoners there are hooded from the moment they are captured. Derivatives hoodless adjective ... Inmates practising paganism will be allowed a hoodless robe, incense and a piece of religious jewellery among their personal possessions. Another cloaked figure, this one hoodless, burst into the clearing. The young man was wearing a hoodless poncho over his fine suit. hood-like adjective ... It refers to the way the leaves partly enclose the flowers, forming a hood-like structure over them. He described this structure as a hood-like covering. For headgear there was a hood-like cap with side-pieces which could be brought forward to cover the mouth. Origin Old English hōd, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch hoed, German Hut 'hat', also to hat. Rhymes could, good, Likud, misunderstood, pud, should, stood, understood, withstood, wood, would hood2 /hʊd / noun informal, chiefly North American A gangster or similar violent criminal: I been beaten up by hoods... It's a film that focuses on ethics, be they pure or prurient, and how criminals and hoods can still require a sense of justice and fair play. His connections to senior criminal organisations and well-placed hoods are known to police. She also is fascinated by the hoods and low-lifes that Nick looks up as he meanders his way through the task of finding Clyde Wynant. Origin 1930s: abbreviation of hoodlum. hood3 /hʊd / (also 'hood) noun informal, chiefly US A neighbourhood, especially one in an urban area: I’ve lived in the hood for 15 years... They had ghastly visions of the boys in the hood heading for their neighborhoods next. If you live in the hood, or are passing through Russian Hill and need to check mail on your laptop, Nook would be a worthy, comfortable place to stop. Check them out, and if they play live in your hood go see them, you won't be disappointed. Origin 1970s: shortening of neighbourhood.
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