Definition of nailed in English:

nailed

adjective neɪldneɪld

1Fastened or constructed with nails.
a nailed coffin
heavy nailed boots
Example sentencesExamples
- He fled back to Dublin in ships with nailed sides, as noted in the Old English poem.
- Groups of hikers are gathering, nailed boots are clattering on the concrete, and there is a general air of anticipation.
- A London carpenter's price book of 1755 lists the cost of a nailed floor as £2 10 shillings per 100 square foot.
- When someone presses against a loosely nailed surface, the wallboard moves, and the nail heads pop through.
- The following year he cycled to Lochaber, where he bought his first pair of nailed climbing boots.
- Police tried to use a "stinger" device, a nailed mat, to stop the vehicle but he swerved to avoid it and sped off at 90 mph.
- Often, their rafts are little more than a few nailed pieces of wood and a rubber inflatable tube.
- A few centuries later Caesar was describing the sturdy ocean-going ships of the Veneti of Armorica, massively constructed with thick nailed planks.
- Keep your eye on nailed joints to be sure they doesn't come apart under use!
- When considering the cases of tall-case pendulum clocks he remarks on their slapdash construction of butted and nailed boards.
2in combination Having fingernails or toenails of a specified kind.
long-nailed fashion models
his black-nailed fingers
Example sentencesExamples
- His parents had been killed for opposing a local politician, a point he illustrated by running a dirty, broken-nailed finger across his throat.
- I wasn't expecting to be called before the red-nailed lady.
- "Mattie baby," Stacy purred, running a sharply nailed finger along his chest, "You want to get me something to drink?"
- She sliced the air above her head with a short-nailed hand.
- You turned the white queen between your blunt-nailed thumb and forefinger, and moved her around the board while you waited for what they would say.
- The next thing I knew, Frank and I were on the ground, being hauled to our feet by a sharp-nailed hand.
- She lightly ran her thin, long-nailed fingers up and down my arm.
- Padding around in a navy top, chiffon skirt and bare, red-nailed feet, she is nobody's idea of a demanding PR lady.

Definition of nailed in US English:

nailed

adjectiveneɪldnāld

1Fastened or constructed with nails.
a nailed coffin
heavy nailed boots
Example sentencesExamples
- A London carpenter's price book of 1755 lists the cost of a nailed floor as £2 10 shillings per 100 square foot.
- The following year he cycled to Lochaber, where he bought his first pair of nailed climbing boots.
- A few centuries later Caesar was describing the sturdy ocean-going ships of the Veneti of Armorica, massively constructed with thick nailed planks.
- Police tried to use a "stinger" device, a nailed mat, to stop the vehicle but he swerved to avoid it and sped off at 90 mph.
- Keep your eye on nailed joints to be sure they doesn't come apart under use!
- Groups of hikers are gathering, nailed boots are clattering on the concrete, and there is a general air of anticipation.
- When considering the cases of tall-case pendulum clocks he remarks on their slapdash construction of butted and nailed boards.
- He fled back to Dublin in ships with nailed sides, as noted in the Old English poem.
- Often, their rafts are little more than a few nailed pieces of wood and a rubber inflatable tube.
- When someone presses against a loosely nailed surface, the wallboard moves, and the nail heads pop through.
2in combination Having fingernails or toenails of a specified kind.
long-nailed fashion models
his black-nailed fingers
Example sentencesExamples
- The next thing I knew, Frank and I were on the ground, being hauled to our feet by a sharp-nailed hand.
- You turned the white queen between your blunt-nailed thumb and forefinger, and moved her around the board while you waited for what they would say.
- "Mattie baby," Stacy purred, running a sharply nailed finger along his chest, "You want to get me something to drink?"
- She lightly ran her thin, long-nailed fingers up and down my arm.
- She sliced the air above her head with a short-nailed hand.
- I wasn't expecting to be called before the red-nailed lady.
- His parents had been killed for opposing a local politician, a point he illustrated by running a dirty, broken-nailed finger across his throat.
- Padding around in a navy top, chiffon skirt and bare, red-nailed feet, she is nobody's idea of a demanding PR lady.

单词	nailed
释义	Definition of nailed in English: nailed adjective neɪldneɪld 1Fastened or constructed with nails. a nailed coffin heavy nailed boots Example sentencesExamples He fled back to Dublin in ships with nailed sides, as noted in the Old English poem. Groups of hikers are gathering, nailed boots are clattering on the concrete, and there is a general air of anticipation. A London carpenter's price book of 1755 lists the cost of a nailed floor as £2 10 shillings per 100 square foot. When someone presses against a loosely nailed surface, the wallboard moves, and the nail heads pop through. The following year he cycled to Lochaber, where he bought his first pair of nailed climbing boots. Police tried to use a "stinger" device, a nailed mat, to stop the vehicle but he swerved to avoid it and sped off at 90 mph. Often, their rafts are little more than a few nailed pieces of wood and a rubber inflatable tube. A few centuries later Caesar was describing the sturdy ocean-going ships of the Veneti of Armorica, massively constructed with thick nailed planks. Keep your eye on nailed joints to be sure they doesn't come apart under use! When considering the cases of tall-case pendulum clocks he remarks on their slapdash construction of butted and nailed boards. 2in combination Having fingernails or toenails of a specified kind. long-nailed fashion models his black-nailed fingers Example sentencesExamples His parents had been killed for opposing a local politician, a point he illustrated by running a dirty, broken-nailed finger across his throat. I wasn't expecting to be called before the red-nailed lady. "Mattie baby," Stacy purred, running a sharply nailed finger along his chest, "You want to get me something to drink?" She sliced the air above her head with a short-nailed hand. You turned the white queen between your blunt-nailed thumb and forefinger, and moved her around the board while you waited for what they would say. The next thing I knew, Frank and I were on the ground, being hauled to our feet by a sharp-nailed hand. She lightly ran her thin, long-nailed fingers up and down my arm. Padding around in a navy top, chiffon skirt and bare, red-nailed feet, she is nobody's idea of a demanding PR lady. Definition of nailed in US English: nailed adjectiveneɪldnāld 1Fastened or constructed with nails. a nailed coffin heavy nailed boots Example sentencesExamples A London carpenter's price book of 1755 lists the cost of a nailed floor as £2 10 shillings per 100 square foot. The following year he cycled to Lochaber, where he bought his first pair of nailed climbing boots. A few centuries later Caesar was describing the sturdy ocean-going ships of the Veneti of Armorica, massively constructed with thick nailed planks. Police tried to use a "stinger" device, a nailed mat, to stop the vehicle but he swerved to avoid it and sped off at 90 mph. Keep your eye on nailed joints to be sure they doesn't come apart under use! Groups of hikers are gathering, nailed boots are clattering on the concrete, and there is a general air of anticipation. When considering the cases of tall-case pendulum clocks he remarks on their slapdash construction of butted and nailed boards. He fled back to Dublin in ships with nailed sides, as noted in the Old English poem. Often, their rafts are little more than a few nailed pieces of wood and a rubber inflatable tube. When someone presses against a loosely nailed surface, the wallboard moves, and the nail heads pop through. 2in combination Having fingernails or toenails of a specified kind. long-nailed fashion models his black-nailed fingers Example sentencesExamples The next thing I knew, Frank and I were on the ground, being hauled to our feet by a sharp-nailed hand. You turned the white queen between your blunt-nailed thumb and forefinger, and moved her around the board while you waited for what they would say. "Mattie baby," Stacy purred, running a sharply nailed finger along his chest, "You want to get me something to drink?" She lightly ran her thin, long-nailed fingers up and down my arm. She sliced the air above her head with a short-nailed hand. I wasn't expecting to be called before the red-nailed lady. His parents had been killed for opposing a local politician, a point he illustrated by running a dirty, broken-nailed finger across his throat. Padding around in a navy top, chiffon skirt and bare, red-nailed feet, she is nobody's idea of a demanding PR lady.
随便看	under-tenants under-terrestrial under-thaw under the aegis of under the auspices of under the auspices of under the banner of under the banner of under the baton of under the baton of under the charge of under the circumstances under the control of under the cosh under the cosh under the counter under the counter under-the-counter under the counter (or table) under the counter (or table) under the counter/table under the earth under the gun under the gun under the hammer