释义 |
Definition of nailed in English: nailedadjective neɪldneɪld 1Fastened or constructed with nails. 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 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: nailedadjectiveneɪldnāld 1Fastened or constructed with nails. 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 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.
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