| 释义 |
noun taŋtæŋ 1in singular A strong taste, flavour, or smell. 强烈的味道 the clean salty tang of the sea 大海强烈的清新咸味。 Example sentencesExamples - She says it just gives it a bit of a tang, you can't taste the cheese.
- You can hear the waves breaking on the shore and a salty tang fills the moonlight air.
- I have come in to breathe in the still, dark air, the scent of prosciutto waiting on the slicer, the tang of lemon leaves.
- The balmy wind caressed their cheeks as they could taste the salty tang of the sea on their lips.
- She had missed the smell of the sea, the salty tang to the breeze that brushed her cloak and her hair.
- With this fast Indian fish curry, the refreshing tang comes from fresh ginger, while spices combine to give a complex backdrop of flavour.
- It was fantastic: a very imaginative combination of tastes, from the saltiness of the Italian cured ham to the soft cheese and delicate fruit flavours, with the added tang of a balsamic sauce.
- Tasting the salty tang of my own sweat, I sighed tiredly.
- In summer, I add scoops of rich ice-cream; in winter, natural yoghurt and flower honey give a fragrant tang.
- I drank and grimaced at the tartness, the tang of spice, but it helped settle my stomach.
- I noticed the slight tang of ginger on his breath.
- The salty tang hung in the air, making the atmosphere seem oppressive and dangerous.
- Under full sail, you're one with the wind and the water, the sun warming your skin, the tang of salt spray on your tongue.
- I bit my lip until I tasted the bitter tang of blood.
- If the tide was out, I could smell the tang of seaweed and the musky odor of the mud flats, and hear the clicking sounds as the barnacles and mussels closed up their shells.
- Even she hadn't noticed she'd bitten her lip until the coppery tang of blood rushed her taste buds.
- The heat of the peppers is tempered by the peanuts, the sweetness of the honey balanced by the soy sauce and the citrusy tang of the ginger complemented by the garlic.
- Then she smelt the sharp tang of sulphur again and turned back.
- Set against spice of the chili and the sharp tang of the lime, it is an intense combination of tastes that balance beautifully with the lightness of the fish itself.
- A cool breeze wound through the narrow streets, and the tang of the sea was stronger.
Synonyms flavour, taste, savour sharpness, zest, zestiness, bite, edge, smack, piquancy, spice, spiciness, relish, tastiness informal zip, punch, ginger, kick, pep smell, odour, aroma, fragrance, perfume, redolence - 1.1 A characteristic quality.
特性，特征 his words came out with a distinct tang of broad Lancashire 他说话带有明显的兰开夏郡口音。 Example sentencesExamples - He created a unique fusion of the swing of the US big bands of the 40s and the tang of his Cuban roots, aimed fairly and squarely at the dance floor and at popular appeal.
- Use of the first person, moreover, gives this book the tang of an in-house, partisan staff study rather than a dispassionate analysis.
- As well as rural Forties class culture, with a Northern tang, the other influence is Heath Robinson, that genius inventor of mad machines.
- The film is foremost a screwball comedy, albeit one with considerable tang.
- Even the air was electric, edged with the tantalising tang of uncertainty, of the unexpected.
2The projection on the blade of a tool such as a knife, by which the blade is held firmly in the handle. （刀等工具插入柄中的）柄脚，柄舌 a full tang is used for strength Example sentencesExamples - For more irony, though the old-style grip safety tang tends to bite larger hands, it causes no problem for most small-handed shooters.
- It's important to note the sight will not work with the new versions made by Winchester that have the tang safety installed.
- Arrowhead types include those with round shoulders and a swollen tang as well as those with angular, slanting shoulders and bilaterally knobbed or spurred tangs.
- Winchester has reintroduced the tang safety on its lever actions this year, replacing the unpopular cross-bolt safety.
- This Japanese Sword Index has very detailed and thorough information about sword types, blades, tangs, even flaws.
- The knife and fork slot together as one, and the outer face of each handle is ornamented with a shaped ivory tang inset with horn, brass, and coral.
- The models have concealed tangs inside the handles, again with one-piece construction of solid steel.
- There was a time when having a tang sight on your rifle was the sign of a serious marksman.
- The lock's radiused, arc-shaped design permits maximum surface contact with the blade's tang.
- The new Winchesters feature inertial triggers and a conventional tang safety that also doubles as a barrel selector.
- No ordinary fixed blade knives, these were of a difficult integral design in which the blade, bolsters and tang are machined from a solid piece of steel billet.
- The blades are housed in a brass lining and feature the Remington trademark etch and tang stamp.
- The knife has a curvaceous handle with front and rear guards built into the full tang blade steel.
- The tapered tang reduces weight in the handle and places the balance further forward where it increases control.
- The Puma rifles, not carbines, are already drilled and tapped for tang sights.
- The 3 1/2-inch blade is high carbon stainless steel with full visible tang construction.
- My interest in tang sights was fueled even more with the chance to test a Winchester High Wall from the rifle company.
- Of course the most notable feature of the series is the absence of a protruding grip safety tang.
- The tang, or shank, that went into the solid handle was notched and recessed on each side.
- The hilt was usually without a pommel or crossguard, whilst the tang went all the way through the smaller seax handles and was clenched over at the end of the grip.
OriginMiddle English (denoting a snake's tongue, formerly believed to be a stinging organ; also denoting the sting of an insect): from Old Norse tangi 'point, tang of a knife'. Rhymesbang, Battambang, bhang, clang, Da Nang, dang, fang, gang, hang, harangue, kiang, Kuomintang, Kweiyang, Laing, Luang Prabang, meringue, Nanchang, Pahang, pang, parang, Penang, prang, Pyongyang, rang, sang, satang, Shang, shebang, Shenyang, slambang, slang, spang, sprang, Sturm und Drang, thang, trepang, twang, vang, whang, Xizang, yang, Zaozhuang verb taŋtæŋ [no object]Make a loud ringing or clanging sound. 发出当的一声 铜铃当当作响。 Example sentencesExamples - The joy-bells tang out a merry peal, and the inhabitants in general put lights into their windows.
- All of a sudden St. Philip's ten bells start tanging - one oclock already - and at once the workshops and factories around the yard begin disgorging throngs of workers on their way to lunch
noun taŋtæŋ A tanging sound. Example sentencesExamples - "Back to port," she shouts above the tang of the bell and rumble of the bus and I don't know if there's a driver or if there's someone swinging the mast to catch the nonexistent breeze to take us in another direction.
OriginMid 16th century: imitative. noun taŋtæŋ A surgeonfish which occurs around reefs and rocky areas, where it browses on algae. 刺尾鱼 Genus Acanthurus, family Acanthuridae: several species, in particular the blue tang (A. coeruleus) of the western Atlantic, and the convict tang (A. triostegus) of the Indo-Pacific Example sentencesExamples - Aided by a friendly blue tang called Dory, who suffers from short-term memory loss, Marlin travels through shark infested waters, overcoming myriad dangers to reunite with his beloved boy.
- What struck me most were the brilliantly-coloured blue tangs, surgeonfish which don't want to be photographed, and the soft corals.
- The great clouds of yellow black and white banner angelfish, brilliant blue fusiliers, yellow tangs and smart surgeonfish are gone.
- The clownfish and hippo tang, for example, look almost identical to their real-life counterparts.
- Holding the chain railing, we followed our leader and had up-close encounters with yellow tails, sergeant majors, blue tang, trumpet fish, and other reef dwellers.
OriginMid 18th century: from tang1. proper nountaŋtæŋ A dynasty ruling China 618–c.906, a period noted for territorial conquest and great wealth and regarded as the golden age of Chinese poetry and art.
nountaNGtæŋ 1in singular A strong taste, flavor, or smell. 强烈的味道 the clean salty tang of the sea 大海强烈的清新咸味。 Example sentencesExamples - The heat of the peppers is tempered by the peanuts, the sweetness of the honey balanced by the soy sauce and the citrusy tang of the ginger complemented by the garlic.
- Tasting the salty tang of my own sweat, I sighed tiredly.
- I bit my lip until I tasted the bitter tang of blood.
- It was fantastic: a very imaginative combination of tastes, from the saltiness of the Italian cured ham to the soft cheese and delicate fruit flavours, with the added tang of a balsamic sauce.
- She had missed the smell of the sea, the salty tang to the breeze that brushed her cloak and her hair.
- In summer, I add scoops of rich ice-cream; in winter, natural yoghurt and flower honey give a fragrant tang.
- With this fast Indian fish curry, the refreshing tang comes from fresh ginger, while spices combine to give a complex backdrop of flavour.
- I drank and grimaced at the tartness, the tang of spice, but it helped settle my stomach.
- I noticed the slight tang of ginger on his breath.
- Under full sail, you're one with the wind and the water, the sun warming your skin, the tang of salt spray on your tongue.
- Set against spice of the chili and the sharp tang of the lime, it is an intense combination of tastes that balance beautifully with the lightness of the fish itself.
- The salty tang hung in the air, making the atmosphere seem oppressive and dangerous.
- She says it just gives it a bit of a tang, you can't taste the cheese.
- Then she smelt the sharp tang of sulphur again and turned back.
- Even she hadn't noticed she'd bitten her lip until the coppery tang of blood rushed her taste buds.
- If the tide was out, I could smell the tang of seaweed and the musky odor of the mud flats, and hear the clicking sounds as the barnacles and mussels closed up their shells.
- A cool breeze wound through the narrow streets, and the tang of the sea was stronger.
- You can hear the waves breaking on the shore and a salty tang fills the moonlight air.
- The balmy wind caressed their cheeks as they could taste the salty tang of the sea on their lips.
- I have come in to breathe in the still, dark air, the scent of prosciutto waiting on the slicer, the tang of lemon leaves.
Synonyms flavour, taste, savour smell, odour, aroma, fragrance, perfume, redolence - 1.1 A characteristic quality.
特性，特征 the tang of finality hovers throughout Tolstoy's story Example sentencesExamples - Even the air was electric, edged with the tantalising tang of uncertainty, of the unexpected.
- As well as rural Forties class culture, with a Northern tang, the other influence is Heath Robinson, that genius inventor of mad machines.
- He created a unique fusion of the swing of the US big bands of the 40s and the tang of his Cuban roots, aimed fairly and squarely at the dance floor and at popular appeal.
- Use of the first person, moreover, gives this book the tang of an in-house, partisan staff study rather than a dispassionate analysis.
- The film is foremost a screwball comedy, albeit one with considerable tang.
2The projection on the blade of a tool such as a knife, by which the blade is held firmly in the handle. （刀等工具插入柄中的）柄脚，柄舌 Example sentencesExamples - The knife and fork slot together as one, and the outer face of each handle is ornamented with a shaped ivory tang inset with horn, brass, and coral.
- The new Winchesters feature inertial triggers and a conventional tang safety that also doubles as a barrel selector.
- My interest in tang sights was fueled even more with the chance to test a Winchester High Wall from the rifle company.
- This Japanese Sword Index has very detailed and thorough information about sword types, blades, tangs, even flaws.
- There was a time when having a tang sight on your rifle was the sign of a serious marksman.
- The knife has a curvaceous handle with front and rear guards built into the full tang blade steel.
- The lock's radiused, arc-shaped design permits maximum surface contact with the blade's tang.
- The hilt was usually without a pommel or crossguard, whilst the tang went all the way through the smaller seax handles and was clenched over at the end of the grip.
- The tapered tang reduces weight in the handle and places the balance further forward where it increases control.
- The models have concealed tangs inside the handles, again with one-piece construction of solid steel.
- The tang, or shank, that went into the solid handle was notched and recessed on each side.
- It's important to note the sight will not work with the new versions made by Winchester that have the tang safety installed.
- For more irony, though the old-style grip safety tang tends to bite larger hands, it causes no problem for most small-handed shooters.
- Arrowhead types include those with round shoulders and a swollen tang as well as those with angular, slanting shoulders and bilaterally knobbed or spurred tangs.
- The blades are housed in a brass lining and feature the Remington trademark etch and tang stamp.
- The Puma rifles, not carbines, are already drilled and tapped for tang sights.
- The 3 1/2-inch blade is high carbon stainless steel with full visible tang construction.
- Of course the most notable feature of the series is the absence of a protruding grip safety tang.
- No ordinary fixed blade knives, these were of a difficult integral design in which the blade, bolsters and tang are machined from a solid piece of steel billet.
- Winchester has reintroduced the tang safety on its lever actions this year, replacing the unpopular cross-bolt safety.
OriginMiddle English (denoting a snake's tongue, formerly believed to be a stinging organ; also denoting the sting of an insect): from Old Norse tangi ‘point, tang of a knife’. verbtaNGtæŋ [no object]Make a loud ringing or clanging sound. 发出当的一声 铜铃当当作响。 Example sentencesExamples - The joy-bells tang out a merry peal, and the inhabitants in general put lights into their windows.
- All of a sudden St. Philip's ten bells start tanging - one oclock already - and at once the workshops and factories around the yard begin disgorging throngs of workers on their way to lunch
nountaNGtæŋ A tanging sound. Example sentencesExamples - "Back to port," she shouts above the tang of the bell and rumble of the bus and I don't know if there's a driver or if there's someone swinging the mast to catch the nonexistent breeze to take us in another direction.
OriginMid 16th century: imitative. nountaNGtæŋ A surgeonfish which occurs around reefs and rocky areas, where it browses on algae. 刺尾鱼 Genus Acanthurus, family Acanthuridae: several species, in particular the blue tang (A. coeruleus) of the western Atlantic Example sentencesExamples - Holding the chain railing, we followed our leader and had up-close encounters with yellow tails, sergeant majors, blue tang, trumpet fish, and other reef dwellers.
- What struck me most were the brilliantly-coloured blue tangs, surgeonfish which don't want to be photographed, and the soft corals.
- Aided by a friendly blue tang called Dory, who suffers from short-term memory loss, Marlin travels through shark infested waters, overcoming myriad dangers to reunite with his beloved boy.
- The great clouds of yellow black and white banner angelfish, brilliant blue fusiliers, yellow tangs and smart surgeonfish are gone.
- The clownfish and hippo tang, for example, look almost identical to their real-life counterparts.
OriginMid 18th century: from tang. proper nountaNGtæŋ A dynasty ruling China 618–c.906, a period noted for territorial conquest and great wealth and regarded as the golden age of Chinese poetry and art.
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