Definition of ductile in English:

ductile

adjective ˈdʌktʌɪl

1(of a metal) able to be drawn out into a thin wire.
（金属）可延展的，有延性的
Example sentencesExamples
- However, the structural steel is more ductile and has a greater total elongation.
- Despite Cal's returned stare he remained defiant in his obvious scrutiny of Cal from behind the glossy sheen of spectacles framed in yet more ductile gold.
- Zirconium and zirconium-tin alloys are ductile metals and can be prepared by conventional processes.
- Palladium is a relatively soft, silver-white metal that is both malleable and ductile.
- The nonmetals are neither malleable nor ductile; if drawn out or hammered, they shatter.
- Lutetium is a silvery white metal that is quite soft and ductile.
- These steels remain ductile at the lowest resting temperatures.
- Iron is a silvery white or grayish metal that is ductile and malleable.
- Copper is a fairly soft, reddish brown metal that is quite ductile.
- Niobium is a ductile and soft metal at elevated temperatures.
- Zinc is a bluish white metal that is neither ductile nor malleable.
- Iridium is neither very ductile nor malleable at room temperature, although it becomes more ductile at higher temperatures.
- The current trend is to the more rational approach of basing the static design of ductile metals on the yield strength.
- Extremely ductile, a gram of silver may be drawn out into a wire 180 meters long.
- It is the most ductile and malleable of all metals.
- Hafnium is a bright, silvery gray metal that is very ductile.
- Lanthanum is a white metal that is both ductile and malleable.
- Nickel is a silvery white metal and is both ductile and malleable.
- The straight sections of the side members are made of high-strength steel, a very ductile grade of material, selected specifically for high energy absorption.
- The process is readily adaptable to joining ductile metals.
1. 1.1 Able to be deformed without losing toughness; pliable, not brittle.
  可锻的；可塑的；易弯的；柔韧的
  Example sentencesExamples
  The ductile structures show a progressive evolution into semi-ductile and brittle deformation.
  Internal thickening of units is common and can be very difficult to evaluate, particularly in the shaly units that deform on the large scale in a ductile manner.
  Simply put, the micro-cracking of the more brittle cement matrix engages the more ductile fibers in resisting the load.
  Thus this fault zone also appears to have a ductile history with a brittle overprint.
  It is important to note that potassium feldspar did not deform in a ductile fashion during post-peak-metamorphic deformation.
  These are predominantly ductile structures that were overprinted by more brittle structures at later stages.
  We plan to do additional work to improve the quality of carbon nanotube dispersion and use more ductile binder resins.
  Some are ductile and others brittle since the transition temperature is near room temperature.
  This dilated carapace is weak, slippery and ductile when wet, but brittle and elastic when dry.
  As is well known, a normally ductile material will fail in brittle mode at high enough strain rate and the transient pressure could rise well above that required for fracture if source build-up rate exceeded its discharge rate.
  The sedimentary units in the hanging wall were deposited in fault-bounded basins while their footwalls progressively emerged through the ductile and brittle crust.
  We use a special epoxy developed by 3M which is more ductile (less brittle) which optimizes performance when subject to a vibrating load.
  Synonyms
  pliable, pliant, flexible, supple, plastic, tensile, tractile
  soft, malleable, workable, shapable, mouldable, bendable
  informal bendy
  rare fictile

Derivatives

ductility

noun dʌkˈtɪlɪtiˌdəkˈtɪlədi

There is scientific evidence that this will increase tissue elasticity and ductility, and reduce the frequency of injuries directly related to the stretching itself.
Example sentencesExamples
- Silver is well known as a bright white metal (when untarnished) exhibiting a high degree of malleability and ductility.
- The term ‘plastic’ has nothing to do with polymers, but refers to the plasticity or ductility of aluminum when processed under certain high temperature conditions.
- It is impossible to measure their bulk properties, such as color, malleability, ductility, melting and boiling points, and densities.
- The resulting material has six times the strength of unprocessed copper yet retains most of the metal's characteristic ductility, or stretchiness.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'malleable'): from Latin ductilis, from duct- 'led', from the verb ducere.

Definition of ductile in US English:

ductile

adjective

1(of a metal) able to be drawn out into a thin wire.
（金属）可延展的，有延性的
Example sentencesExamples
- Palladium is a relatively soft, silver-white metal that is both malleable and ductile.
- Zirconium and zirconium-tin alloys are ductile metals and can be prepared by conventional processes.
- Lutetium is a silvery white metal that is quite soft and ductile.
- The current trend is to the more rational approach of basing the static design of ductile metals on the yield strength.
- It is the most ductile and malleable of all metals.
- The nonmetals are neither malleable nor ductile; if drawn out or hammered, they shatter.
- Extremely ductile, a gram of silver may be drawn out into a wire 180 meters long.
- Niobium is a ductile and soft metal at elevated temperatures.
- However, the structural steel is more ductile and has a greater total elongation.
- Iron is a silvery white or grayish metal that is ductile and malleable.
- Lanthanum is a white metal that is both ductile and malleable.
- These steels remain ductile at the lowest resting temperatures.
- The straight sections of the side members are made of high-strength steel, a very ductile grade of material, selected specifically for high energy absorption.
- Copper is a fairly soft, reddish brown metal that is quite ductile.
- The process is readily adaptable to joining ductile metals.
- Zinc is a bluish white metal that is neither ductile nor malleable.
- Hafnium is a bright, silvery gray metal that is very ductile.
- Iridium is neither very ductile nor malleable at room temperature, although it becomes more ductile at higher temperatures.
- Despite Cal's returned stare he remained defiant in his obvious scrutiny of Cal from behind the glossy sheen of spectacles framed in yet more ductile gold.
- Nickel is a silvery white metal and is both ductile and malleable.
1. 1.1 Able to be deformed without losing toughness; pliable, not brittle.
  可锻的；可塑的；易弯的；柔韧的
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is important to note that potassium feldspar did not deform in a ductile fashion during post-peak-metamorphic deformation.
  We plan to do additional work to improve the quality of carbon nanotube dispersion and use more ductile binder resins.
  As is well known, a normally ductile material will fail in brittle mode at high enough strain rate and the transient pressure could rise well above that required for fracture if source build-up rate exceeded its discharge rate.
  Internal thickening of units is common and can be very difficult to evaluate, particularly in the shaly units that deform on the large scale in a ductile manner.
  We use a special epoxy developed by 3M which is more ductile (less brittle) which optimizes performance when subject to a vibrating load.
  This dilated carapace is weak, slippery and ductile when wet, but brittle and elastic when dry.
  These are predominantly ductile structures that were overprinted by more brittle structures at later stages.
  Thus this fault zone also appears to have a ductile history with a brittle overprint.
  Some are ductile and others brittle since the transition temperature is near room temperature.
  The sedimentary units in the hanging wall were deposited in fault-bounded basins while their footwalls progressively emerged through the ductile and brittle crust.
  Simply put, the micro-cracking of the more brittle cement matrix engages the more ductile fibers in resisting the load.
  The ductile structures show a progressive evolution into semi-ductile and brittle deformation.
  Synonyms
  pliable, pliant, flexible, supple, plastic, tensile, tractile

Origin

Middle English (in the sense ‘malleable’): from Latin ductilis, from duct- ‘led’, from the verb ducere.

单词	ductile
释义	Definition of ductile in English: ductile adjective ˈdʌktʌɪl 1(of a metal) able to be drawn out into a thin wire. （金属）可延展的，有延性的 Example sentencesExamples However, the structural steel is more ductile and has a greater total elongation. Despite Cal's returned stare he remained defiant in his obvious scrutiny of Cal from behind the glossy sheen of spectacles framed in yet more ductile gold. Zirconium and zirconium-tin alloys are ductile metals and can be prepared by conventional processes. Palladium is a relatively soft, silver-white metal that is both malleable and ductile. The nonmetals are neither malleable nor ductile; if drawn out or hammered, they shatter. Lutetium is a silvery white metal that is quite soft and ductile. These steels remain ductile at the lowest resting temperatures. Iron is a silvery white or grayish metal that is ductile and malleable. Copper is a fairly soft, reddish brown metal that is quite ductile. Niobium is a ductile and soft metal at elevated temperatures. Zinc is a bluish white metal that is neither ductile nor malleable. Iridium is neither very ductile nor malleable at room temperature, although it becomes more ductile at higher temperatures. The current trend is to the more rational approach of basing the static design of ductile metals on the yield strength. Extremely ductile, a gram of silver may be drawn out into a wire 180 meters long. It is the most ductile and malleable of all metals. Hafnium is a bright, silvery gray metal that is very ductile. Lanthanum is a white metal that is both ductile and malleable. Nickel is a silvery white metal and is both ductile and malleable. The straight sections of the side members are made of high-strength steel, a very ductile grade of material, selected specifically for high energy absorption. The process is readily adaptable to joining ductile metals. 1.1 Able to be deformed without losing toughness; pliable, not brittle. 可锻的；可塑的；易弯的；柔韧的 Example sentencesExamples The ductile structures show a progressive evolution into semi-ductile and brittle deformation. Internal thickening of units is common and can be very difficult to evaluate, particularly in the shaly units that deform on the large scale in a ductile manner. Simply put, the micro-cracking of the more brittle cement matrix engages the more ductile fibers in resisting the load. Thus this fault zone also appears to have a ductile history with a brittle overprint. It is important to note that potassium feldspar did not deform in a ductile fashion during post-peak-metamorphic deformation. These are predominantly ductile structures that were overprinted by more brittle structures at later stages. We plan to do additional work to improve the quality of carbon nanotube dispersion and use more ductile binder resins. Some are ductile and others brittle since the transition temperature is near room temperature. This dilated carapace is weak, slippery and ductile when wet, but brittle and elastic when dry. As is well known, a normally ductile material will fail in brittle mode at high enough strain rate and the transient pressure could rise well above that required for fracture if source build-up rate exceeded its discharge rate. The sedimentary units in the hanging wall were deposited in fault-bounded basins while their footwalls progressively emerged through the ductile and brittle crust. We use a special epoxy developed by 3M which is more ductile (less brittle) which optimizes performance when subject to a vibrating load. Synonyms pliable, pliant, flexible, supple, plastic, tensile, tractile soft, malleable, workable, shapable, mouldable, bendable informal bendy rare fictile Derivatives ductility noun dʌkˈtɪlɪtiˌdəkˈtɪlədi There is scientific evidence that this will increase tissue elasticity and ductility, and reduce the frequency of injuries directly related to the stretching itself. Example sentencesExamples Silver is well known as a bright white metal (when untarnished) exhibiting a high degree of malleability and ductility. The term ‘plastic’ has nothing to do with polymers, but refers to the plasticity or ductility of aluminum when processed under certain high temperature conditions. It is impossible to measure their bulk properties, such as color, malleability, ductility, melting and boiling points, and densities. The resulting material has six times the strength of unprocessed copper yet retains most of the metal's characteristic ductility, or stretchiness. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'malleable'): from Latin ductilis, from duct- 'led', from the verb ducere. Definition of ductile in US English: ductile adjective 1(of a metal) able to be drawn out into a thin wire. （金属）可延展的，有延性的 Example sentencesExamples Palladium is a relatively soft, silver-white metal that is both malleable and ductile. Zirconium and zirconium-tin alloys are ductile metals and can be prepared by conventional processes. Lutetium is a silvery white metal that is quite soft and ductile. The current trend is to the more rational approach of basing the static design of ductile metals on the yield strength. It is the most ductile and malleable of all metals. The nonmetals are neither malleable nor ductile; if drawn out or hammered, they shatter. Extremely ductile, a gram of silver may be drawn out into a wire 180 meters long. Niobium is a ductile and soft metal at elevated temperatures. However, the structural steel is more ductile and has a greater total elongation. Iron is a silvery white or grayish metal that is ductile and malleable. Lanthanum is a white metal that is both ductile and malleable. These steels remain ductile at the lowest resting temperatures. The straight sections of the side members are made of high-strength steel, a very ductile grade of material, selected specifically for high energy absorption. Copper is a fairly soft, reddish brown metal that is quite ductile. The process is readily adaptable to joining ductile metals. Zinc is a bluish white metal that is neither ductile nor malleable. Hafnium is a bright, silvery gray metal that is very ductile. Iridium is neither very ductile nor malleable at room temperature, although it becomes more ductile at higher temperatures. Despite Cal's returned stare he remained defiant in his obvious scrutiny of Cal from behind the glossy sheen of spectacles framed in yet more ductile gold. Nickel is a silvery white metal and is both ductile and malleable. 1.1 Able to be deformed without losing toughness; pliable, not brittle. 可锻的；可塑的；易弯的；柔韧的 Example sentencesExamples It is important to note that potassium feldspar did not deform in a ductile fashion during post-peak-metamorphic deformation. We plan to do additional work to improve the quality of carbon nanotube dispersion and use more ductile binder resins. As is well known, a normally ductile material will fail in brittle mode at high enough strain rate and the transient pressure could rise well above that required for fracture if source build-up rate exceeded its discharge rate. Internal thickening of units is common and can be very difficult to evaluate, particularly in the shaly units that deform on the large scale in a ductile manner. We use a special epoxy developed by 3M which is more ductile (less brittle) which optimizes performance when subject to a vibrating load. This dilated carapace is weak, slippery and ductile when wet, but brittle and elastic when dry. These are predominantly ductile structures that were overprinted by more brittle structures at later stages. Thus this fault zone also appears to have a ductile history with a brittle overprint. Some are ductile and others brittle since the transition temperature is near room temperature. The sedimentary units in the hanging wall were deposited in fault-bounded basins while their footwalls progressively emerged through the ductile and brittle crust. Simply put, the micro-cracking of the more brittle cement matrix engages the more ductile fibers in resisting the load. The ductile structures show a progressive evolution into semi-ductile and brittle deformation. Synonyms pliable, pliant, flexible, supple, plastic, tensile, tractile Origin Middle English (in the sense ‘malleable’): from Latin ductilis, from duct- ‘led’, from the verb ducere.
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