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

stacknoun [ C ]

uk/stæk/us/stæk/

stack noun [ C ] (PILE)

a pile of things arranged one on top of another:

He chose a cartoon from the stack of DVDs on the shelf.

informal a large amount:

Don't worry, we've got stacks of time.

the stacks

a set of shelves in a library that are positioned close together so that a lot of books can be stored on them

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Masses and large amounts of things

accumulation
an embarrassment of riches idiom
any number of things idiom
backlog
battery
boatload
bolus
clot
deluge
fund
lashing
lather
outpouring
panoply
plethora
predominance
preponderance
sheet
shower
thousand

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Furniture for storage

stack noun [ C ] (AIRCRAFT)

a group of aircraft circling over an airport at different heights waiting for permission to land:

We were in the stack for over an hour before we landed.

stack noun [ C ] (COMPUTER)

a way of storing data (= information) on a computer so that the last piece of data to be stored is the first one to be found by the computer

stack noun [ C ] (ACCIDENT)

Australian English informal a car accident, especially one that causes damage

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

On the road: accidents involving vehicles

blowout
car crash
collide
crash
crash-land
fender bender
head-on
jackknife
knock
overshoot
plough
rear-end
road toll
run (sth) down
run sb/sth over
sideswipe
skid
stack up
wipe
write-off

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Hitting against objects accidentally and colliding

stackverb

uk/stæk/us/stæk/

stack verb (PUT SOMEWHERE)

[ T ] to arrange things in an ordered pile:

Once the last few people had left the hall, the caretaker began stacking (up) the chairs.

[ T ] to fill something with objects:

I got a job stacking shelves in a supermarket.

Will you stack the dishwasher and switch it on, please?

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Placing and positioning an object

-based
appose
bung
change sth around
consign
consign sb/sth to sth
fit
manoeuvre
perch
pop
position
sandwich sb/sth between sb/sth
sandwich sth together
set sb down
set sth down
shelve
shove
stand
stuff
whack

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stack verb (AIRCRAFT)

[ I or T ] also stack up to circle over an airport waiting for permission to land, or to make an aircraft do this:

The airline uses thousands of tonnes of fuel a year when its planes are stacking above Heathrow and Gatwick.

Planes stacked up at LAX when a radar failure caused problems nationwide.

We were stacked up for hours waiting to land.

Idiom(s)

have the odds/cards stacked against you

stack the cards

Phrasal verb(s)

stack up

单词	stack
释义	Contents noun (4) stack (PILE) stack (AIRCRAFT) stack (COMPUTER) stack (ACCIDENT) verb (2) stack (PUT SOMEWHERE) stack (AIRCRAFT) Contents noun (1) stack (1) verb (1) stack (1) Contents verb (1) stack (1) noun (2) stack (1) stack (2) English American Business stacknoun [ C ] uk/stæk/us/stæk/ stack noun [ C ] (PILE) a pile of things arranged one on top of another: He chose a cartoon from the stack of DVDs on the shelf. informal a large amount: Don't worry, we've got stacks of time. the stacks a set of shelves in a library that are positioned close together so that a lot of books can be stored on them Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Masses and large amounts of things accumulation an embarrassment of riches idiom any number of things idiom backlog battery boatload bolus clot deluge fund lashing lather outpouring panoply plethora predominance preponderance sheet shower thousand See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Furniture for storage stack noun [ C ] (AIRCRAFT) a group of aircraft circling over an airport at different heights waiting for permission to land: We were in the stack for over an hour before we landed. stack noun [ C ] (COMPUTER) a way of storing data (= information) on a computer so that the last piece of data to be stored is the first one to be found by the computer stack noun [ C ] (ACCIDENT) Australian English informal a car accident, especially one that causes damage Thesaurus: synonyms and related words On the road: accidents involving vehicles blowout car crash collide crash crash-land fender bender head-on jackknife knock overshoot plough rear-end road toll *run (sth)* down run sb/sth over sideswipe skid stack up wipe write-off See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Hitting against objects accidentally and colliding stackverb uk/stæk/us/stæk/ stack verb (PUT SOMEWHERE) [ T ] to arrange things in an ordered pile: Once the last few people had left the hall, the caretaker began stacking (up) the chairs. [ T ] to fill something with objects: I got a job stacking shelves in a supermarket. Will you stack the dishwasher and switch it on, please? Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Placing and positioning an object -based appose bung change sth around consign** consign sb/sth to sth fit manoeuvre perch pop position sandwich sb/sth between sb/sth *sandwich sth* together set sb down set sth down shelve shove stand stuff whack See more results » stack verb (AIRCRAFT) [ I or T ] also stack up to circle over an airport waiting for permission to land, or to make an aircraft do this: The airline uses thousands of tonnes of fuel a year when its planes are stacking above Heathrow and Gatwick. Planes stacked up at LAX when a radar failure caused problems nationwide. We were stacked up for hours waiting to land. Idiom(s) have the odds/cards stacked against you stack the cards Phrasal verb(s) stack up stacknoun [ C ] us/stæk/ a pile of things arranged one on top of another: a stack of pancakes stacks of newspapers the stacks In a library (= a building with a collection of books and study materials), the stacks are the area where books are stored: I found the book in the stacks, but it was in the wrong place. stackverb [ T ] us/stæk/ to arrange things in a pile one on top of another: The cases were stacked neatly in the middle of the room. Idiom(s) stack the deck (against someone/something) stackverb [ T ] uk/stæk/us stack shelves COMMERCE to work in a supermarket putting products on shelves: She's got a part-time job stacking shelves in the local superstore. See also shelf stacker Phrasal verb(s) stack up stacknoun [ C ] uk/stæk/us a large pile of something such as letters: I have a stack of invoices to process this afternoon. IT a method of storing information on a computer in which the most recent item is found or dealt with before other items:** It is possible to search the stack for an item and find out how far it is from the top.
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stacknoun [ C ]

stack noun [ C ] (PILE)

stack noun [ C ] (AIRCRAFT)

stack noun [ C ] (COMPUTER)

stack noun [ C ] (ACCIDENT)

stackverb

stack verb (PUT SOMEWHERE)

stack verb (AIRCRAFT)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

stacknoun [ C ]

stackverb [ T ]

Idiom(s)

stackverb [ T ]

See also

Phrasal verb(s)

stacknoun [ C ]