pipe
noun/paɪp/
/paɪp/
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管子;管道 - Both hot and cold water pipes should be properly insulated.
热水管和冷水管均应适当隔热。 - steel/copper pipes
钢管;铜管 - a burst pipe
爆裂的管子 - The house was blown apart by an explosion, caused by a leaking gas pipe.
煤气管泄漏引发爆炸,房屋被炸毁。 - PVC pipe is commonly used in building and construction.
聚氯乙烯管广泛应用于建筑和施工中。 - a drainage/sewage pipe
排水/污水管 - Insulation may reduce the danger of pipes bursting in winter.
保温可以减少冬季管道爆裂的危险。
Collocations Decorating and home improvementDecorating and home improvementHousessee also drainpipe, exhaust, soil pipe, waste pipe, water pipe, windpipe- refurbish/renovate/ (British English) do up a building/a house
- convert a building/house/room into homes/offices/(especially North American English) apartments/(British English) flats
- extend/enlarge a house/building/room/kitchen
- build (British English) an extension (to the back/rear of a house)/(North American English) an addition (on/to something)/(British English) a conservatory
- knock down/demolish a house/home/building/wall
- knock out/through the wall separating two rooms
- furnish/paint/ (especially British English) decorate a home/a house/an apartment/a flat/a room
- be decorated in bright colours/in a traditional style/with flowers/with paintings
- paint/plaster the walls/ceiling
- hang/put up/strip off/remove the wallpaper
- install/replace/remove the bathroom fixtures/(British English) fittings
- build/put up shelves
- lay wooden flooring/timber decking/floor tiles/a carpet/a patio
- put up/hang/take down a picture/painting/poster/curtain
- do (British English) DIY/carpentry/the plumbing/the wiring
- make home improvements
- add/install central heating/underfloor heating/insulation
- fit/install double-glazing/a smoke alarm
- insulate your house/your home/the walls/the pipes/the tanks/(especially British English) the loft
- fix/repair a roof/a leak/a pipe/the plumbing/a leaking (especially British English) tap/(North American English usually) faucet
- block/clog (up)/unblock/unclog a pipe/sink
- make/drill/fill a hole
- hammer (in)/pull out/remove a nail
- tighten/untighten/loosen/remove a screw
- saw/cut/treat/stain/varnish/paint wood
Extra Examples- He laid the pipes under the floorboards.
他把管子铺在地板下。 - Insulating your pipes will save on your heating bills.
给管道加上绝热层可以节省取暖费用。 - The pipe from the boiler to the bath.
从热水器通到浴室的管子 - The pipes lead into the river.
管子通进河里。 - The pipes will have to pass through the wall.
管子将不得不穿过墙壁。 - the pipe for the hot water
热水管 - to join two lengths of pipe together
将两段管子连接在一起 - All the old lead pipes were replaced with plastic and copper.
所有的老铅管都用塑料管和铜管取代了。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- underground
- gas
- sewage
- …
- length
- install
- lay
- run
- …
- lead
- pass through something
- run
- …
- through a/the pipe
- pipe for
- pipe from
- …
- Both hot and cold water pipes should be properly insulated.
- [countable] a narrow tube with a bowl at one end, used for smoking tobacco
烟斗;烟袋 - to smoke a pipe
抽烟斗 - He puffed on his pipe.
他吸着烟斗。 - pipe tobacco
烟斗丝 - He knocked out his pipe in the big glass ashtray.
他在大玻璃烟灰缸里磕净烟斗。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- clay
- peace
- crack
- …
- smoke
- light
- fill
- …
- smoker
- smoke
- tobacco
- …
- the bowl of a pipe
- the stem of a pipe
- to smoke a pipe
- [countable] a musical instrument in the shape of a tube, played by blowing
see also pan pipes, pitch pipeTopics Musicb2管乐器 - [countable] any of the tubes from which sound is produced in an organ
(管风琴的)音管 - pipes(also bagpipes [plural], North American English also bagpipe [singular])a musical instrument played especially in Scotland. The player blows air into a bag held under the arm and then slowly forces the air out through pipes to produce a noise.
风笛 CultureSimilar instruments are played in many countries, including Ireland, but in Britain the bagpipes are mainly associated with Scotland. The sound they make is unusual, but their music is suitable both for dancing and for serious occasions such as funerals. A person who plays the bagpipes is called a piper.
Word OriginOld English pīpe ‘musical tube’, pīpian ‘play a pipe’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch pijp and German Pfeife, based on Latin pipare ‘to peep, chirp’, reinforced in Middle English by Old French piper ‘to chirp, squeak’.