|noun|
1.a usually glass or pottery container with a wide mouth
2.the contents of a jar
We ate a jar of pickles.
3.jolt entry 2 sense 1 They felt the jar of the plane landing.
4.shock entry 2 sense 1
… the sound of his voice went through me with a jar.— Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped
|noun (2)|
1.a sudden or unexpected shake
jars and jolts
2.an unsettling shock
gave her nerves a jar
3.an unpleasant break or conflict in rhythm, flow, or transition
works persistently, swiftly, without jar— Sinclair Lewis
4.a state or manifestation of discord or conflict
5.a harsh grating sound
|noun (3)|
1.the position of being ajar —usually used in the phrase on the jar
|verb|
1.to have a harshly disagreeable or disconcerting effect
The noise jarred on her nerves.
a jarring experience
2.to make a harsh or discordant sound
winced as the iron gate jarred against the sidewalk
3.to be out of harmony
a course that jarred with his habitual feelings— George Eliot
4.to undergo severe vibration
5.to cause to jar: such as
6.to affect disagreeably : unsettle
The violent opposition jarred his resolve.
7.to make unstable or loose : shake
jar the ball free
8.to shake or cause to shake hard
Jonas was jarred loose and thrown violently into the air.— Lois Lowry, The Giver
9.to have a disagreeable effect The music jarred on my ears.
searching webster dictionary.....
确信所查单词无拼写错误,继续搜索美国城市词典.....
确信所查单词无拼写错误,继续搜索 the Free Dictionary.....
确信所查单词无拼写错误,继续搜索 YourDictionary.....
来自翻译机器....