中英文地名和人名建议选择专门化的地名译典或人名译典;有些缩写词在缩写词典中更容易查到;

    meltings查询结果如下:

    音标:['meltɪŋ]
    名词复数:meltings 词频:高频常用词
    基本释义/说明:查询词meltingsmelting的名词复数
    详解 英文释义 韦氏词典 英文百科 wiki词典 英文句库
    形容词
    融化的
    -meltings的不同词性形态

    名词 变体/同根词

    molter的异体字
    The process of melting.
    While the resulting ice balls make a dramatic visual statement, their size and shape also serve a functional purpose, chilling the cocktail with little meltage.
    The property of melting or seeming to melt.
    If you can achieve that delicious state of meltingness, you are well on your way to relieving your system of stress.
    The state or quality of being meltable.
    Several methods have been developed to measure meltability of cheese.
    One who, or that which, molts or sheds.
    Trent Molter, SI represents over three decades of innovation in the waste and energy industry.
    To further cultivate Italian style, the margrave sent Johann Melchior Molter, one of the violinists in his court orchestra, to Italy in 1719 for an extended period of study.
    Molter, President and CEO of Sustainable Innovations, LLC, provides expertise on implementing the Harvard team’s technology into commercial electrochemical systems.

    动词 变体/同根词

    molt的过去式和过去分词
    As in all arthropods, the eye surface had to be molted along with the rest of the hard exoskeleton.
    That suggests that our captive birds molted their juvenal flight feathers on a schedule similar to that of Tufted Puffins in the wild.
    That suggests that our captive SY birds molted their juvenal flight feathers on a schedule similar to that of Tufted Puffins in the wild.
    moult的过去式和过去分词
    The fur of a recently moulted crabeater seal exhibits a rich shimmering of light and dark grey hues.
    The word itself derives from the royal stables at Charing Cross in London built on the site where the royal hawks were once moulted or mewed.
    Unlike other petrels, the flight feathers of diving petrels are moulted simultaneously, leaving the birds flightless while they grow back.
    (intransitive) To shed or lose a covering of hair or fur, feathers, skin, horns, etc, and replace it with a fresh one. || (transitive) To shed in such a manner.
    To melt a metal, especially so that it can be remade into something else. || To have a breakdown; to collapse or fail utterly.
    There was a time, during the early years, when he would melt down after a tough loss.
    At the north end where he lies, three tall smokestacks let off thick-gray smoke from the white-hot coke used to melt down the iron ore.
    If the UK was in a boom and the interest rate was set too low, hyperinflation could take place and lead to economic melt down.
    (ergative) To change (or to be changed) from a solid state to a liquid state, usually by a gradual heat. || (intransitive, figuratively) To dissolve, disperse, vanish. || (transitive, figuratively) To soften, as by a warming or kindly influence; to relax; to render gentle or susceptible to mild influences; sometimes, in a bad sense, to take away the firmness of; to weaken. || (intransitive, figuratively) To be emotionally softened or touched. || (intransitive, colloquial) To be very hot and sweat profusely.
    The snow would start to melt as spring approached.
    The mining town that was once here has melted away, leaving the classic two-storey pub, with its pretty wooden veranda, sitting alone in a gentle fold of the hills.
    Her smile is enough to melt anyone’s heart.
    简典