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

chunk1

/tʃʌŋk

noun

1A thick, solid piece of something: huge chunks of masonry littered the street...

The pieces of rabbit were brown and almost crispy on the outside, encasing solid chunks of nicely roasted meat.
The salad was a sad little remnant of a 1980s salad made mostly of iceberg lettuce, thick chunks of onion and thicker chunks of cucumber.
The thick meaty sauce with chunks of beef and pork was delicious.

Synonyms

lump, hunk, wedge, block, slab, square, nugget, nub, brick, cube, bar, cake, loaf;

knob, ball;

piece, portion, bit;

mass

informal wodge

North American informal gob

1.1 [in singular] A significant amount of something: she invested a chunk of her inheritance in the stock market...

Michael has given them a chunk of capital amounting to about £500,000 between them.
The advent of the private finance initiative has made trust managements even more conscious of the need to keep a lid on pay, because a chunk of their budget goes to the companies that build and maintain the buildings.
Even before households decide what to do with their federal tax breaks, cash-strapped states and localities are claiming a chunk of that change.

1.2 Computing A section of information or data.In fact, you can register with the OS a chunk of code to handle a given interrupt....

First, it reduces the amount of maintenance by removing a significant chunk of code.
The actual data in the files is not too complicated, because each file is a series of 'chunks'.

verb [with object]

1North American Divide (something) into chunks: chunk four pounds of pears...

An equilibrium culture was obtained by chunking a block of agar containing worms from an old plate onto a new plate seeded with bacteria once every 3-4 days over a period of 1 month.
Start with 2 cups of sliced or chunked firm radishes.
In addition to chunking time, historians also need to chunk space, focusing on specific areas of the world as well as on specific periods.

1.1 informal Throw (something): chunk a piece of wood on the fire, will you?...

I took the clothes out of the new washer and chunked them in the dryer.
A bolder group of four students drove downtown and chunked a brick through his gun shop window.
I wonder if she'd notice if I chunked this at her!

2(In psychology or linguistic analysis) group together (connected items or words) so that they can be stored or processed as single concepts: pupils are able to chunk phrases or propositions into units (as noun chunking) the chunking of information...

Information that is chunked and linked is easier to remember, and to learn with songs and patterns.
He obviously couldn't chunk even Spanish words into pronounceable blocks.
George Miller, a pioneer in the study of cognitive psychology and memory, suggested that this ‘something more’ often consists of the process of chunking.

2.1 Computing Divide (data) into separate sections: to prepare hypertext, information is chunked into small, manageable units...

For large files, the web service requires "chunking" of data over the wire.
First up, a buffer overflow involving chunked encoding with the ASP (Active Server Page) ISAPI filter.
Version 1.0.3 fixes a problem that would have occurred with image resources transferred using chunked encoding.

Origin

Late 17th century: apparently an alteration of chuck³.

Rhymes

chunk2

/tʃʌŋk

verb [no object] chiefly North American

Move with or make a muffled, metallic sound: the door chunked behind them...

I wasn't used to the heavy shoes and this became evident when my leg flew out sideways and chunked into a young lady's shin.
The waterwheel distantly chunked and gurgled.
The door chunked behind them.

Origin

Late 19th century: imitative.

单词	chunk
释义	chunk1 /tʃʌŋk / noun 1A thick, solid piece of something: huge chunks of* masonry littered the street... The pieces of rabbit were brown and almost crispy on the outside, encasing solid chunks of nicely roasted meat. The salad was a sad little remnant of a 1980s salad made mostly of iceberg lettuce, thick chunks of onion and thicker chunks of cucumber. The thick meaty sauce with chunks of beef and pork was delicious. Synonyms lump, hunk, wedge, block, slab, square, nugget, nub, brick, cube, bar, cake, loaf; knob, ball; piece, portion, bit; mass informal* wodge North American informal gob 1.1 [in singular] A significant amount of something: she invested a chunk of* her inheritance in the stock market... Michael has given them a chunk of capital amounting to about £500,000 between them. The advent of the private finance initiative has made trust managements even more conscious of the need to keep a lid on pay, because a chunk of their budget goes to the companies that build and maintain the buildings. Even before households decide what to do with their federal tax breaks, cash-strapped states and localities are claiming a chunk of that change. 1.2 Computing* A section of information or data.In fact, you can register with the OS a chunk of code to handle a given interrupt.... First, it reduces the amount of maintenance by removing a significant chunk of code. The actual data in the files is not too complicated, because each file is a series of 'chunks'. verb [with object] 1North American Divide (something) into chunks: chunk four pounds of pears... An equilibrium culture was obtained by chunking a block of agar containing worms from an old plate onto a new plate seeded with bacteria once every 3-4 days over a period of 1 month. Start with 2 cups of sliced or chunked firm radishes. In addition to chunking time, historians also need to chunk space, focusing on specific areas of the world as well as on specific periods. 1.1 informal Throw (something): chunk a piece of wood on the fire, will you?... I took the clothes out of the new washer and chunked them in the dryer. A bolder group of four students drove downtown and chunked a brick through his gun shop window. I wonder if she'd notice if I chunked this at her! 2(In psychology or linguistic analysis) group together (connected items or words) so that they can be stored or processed as single concepts: pupils are able to chunk phrases or propositions into units (as noun chunking) the chunking of information... Information that is chunked and linked is easier to remember, and to learn with songs and patterns. He obviously couldn't chunk even Spanish words into pronounceable blocks. George Miller, a pioneer in the study of cognitive psychology and memory, suggested that this ‘something more’ often consists of the process of chunking. 2.1 Computing Divide (data) into separate sections: to prepare hypertext, information is chunked into small, manageable units... For large files, the web service requires "chunking" of data over the wire. First up, a buffer overflow involving chunked encoding with the ASP (Active Server Page) ISAPI filter. Version 1.0.3 fixes a problem that would have occurred with image resources transferred using chunked encoding. Origin Late 17th century: apparently an alteration of chuck³. Rhymes bunk, clunk, drunk, dunk, flunk, funk, gunk, hunk, Monck, monk, plunk, shrunk, skunk, slunk, stunk, sunk, thunk, trunk chunk2 /tʃʌŋk / verb [no object] chiefly North American Move with or make a muffled, metallic sound: the door chunked behind them... I wasn't used to the heavy shoes and this became evident when my leg flew out sideways and chunked into a young lady's shin. The waterwheel distantly chunked and gurgled. The door chunked behind them. Origin Late 19th century: imitative.
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