汛期是什么
See also: vessél
English
editAlternative forms
editEtymology
editEtymology tree
Inherited from Middle English vessel, vessell (“small container”); from Old French vaissel (compare modern French vaisseau and Catalan vaixell), from Late Latin vāscellum, diminutive of vāsculum, diminutive of vās (“vase, vessel”).
Pronunciation
editNoun
editvessel (plural vessels)
- A craft for transportation on or in water, air, or space.
- (nautical) Any craft designed for transportation on or in water, such as a ship, boat, or submarine. [From c.1300]
- 1719 May 6 (Gregorian calendar), [Daniel Defoe], The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, […], London: […] W[illiam] Taylor […], →OCLC:
- But my hope was, that if I stood along this coast till I came to that part where the English traded, I should find some of their vessels upon their usual design of trade, that would relieve and take us in.
- 1873, Jules Verne, chapter I, in [anonymous], transl., Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas; […], James R. Osgood edition, Boston, Mass.: Geo[rge] M[urray] Smith & Co., →OCLC, part I, page 3:
- Merchants, common sailors, captains of vessels, skippers, […] naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several states on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter.
- 1905, H. G. Wells, The Empire of the Ants:
- He saw now clearly that the sole crew of the vessel was these two dead men, and though he could not see their faces, he saw by their outstretched hands, which were all of ragged flesh, that they had been subjected to some strange exceptional process of decay.
- 2012 March, William E. Carter, Merri Sue Carter, “The British Longitude Act Reconsidered”, in American Scientist?[1], volume 100, number 2, page 87:
- Conditions were horrendous aboard most British naval vessels at the time. Scurvy and other diseases ran rampant, killing more seamen each year than all other causes combined, including combat.
- A craft designed for transportation through air or space. [From 1915]
- 2008, BioWare, Mass Effect (Science Fiction), Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →ISBN, →OCLC, PC, scene: Quarians Codex entry:
- Driven from their home system by the geth nearly three centuries ago, most quarians now live aboard the Migrant Fleet, a flotilla of fifty thousand vessels ranging in size from passenger shuttles to mobile space stations.
- (nautical) Any craft designed for transportation on or in water, such as a ship, boat, or submarine. [From c.1300]
- (uncountable, obsolete or dialectal) Dishes and cutlery collectively, especially if made of precious metals. [c.1300–c.1600]
- 1523, John Bourchier, translated by Jean Froissart, Here begynneth the first volum of sir Iohan Froyssart : of the cronycles of Englande, Fraunce, Spayne, Portyngale, Scotlande, Bretayne, Flauders: and other places adioynynge.:
- All his Vessell was of golde and siluer, pottis, basons, ewers, dysshes, flagons, barels, cuppes, and all other thyngis.
- A container of liquid or other substance, such as a glass, goblet, cup, bottle, bowl, or pitcher. [From c.1300]
- A person as a container of qualities or feelings. [From 1382]
- A teacher should be a vessel of knowledge.
- 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Acts ix:15:
- He is a chosen vessel unto me.
- 1667, John Milton, “Book VIII”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC:
- [The serpent] fit vessel, fittest imp of fraud, in whom to enter.
- 1975, Dolly Parton, The Seeker lyrics:
- I am a vessel that’s empty and useless / I am a bad seed that fell by the way.
- (biology) A tube or canal that carries fluid in an animal or plant. [From 1398]
- Hyponyms: blood vessel, lymph vessel
- Blood and lymph vessels are found in humans; xylem and phloem vessels are found in plants.
Synonyms
edit- See also Thesaurus:vessel
Hyponyms
edit- blood vessel
- bomb vessel
- broken vessel
- cargo vessel
- coasting vessel
- communicating vessel
- Dewar vessel
- dive support vessel
- diving support vessel
- dorsal vessel
- expansion vessel
- exvessel
- fishing vessel
- great vessel
- lightvessel
- lymphatic vessel
- lymph vessel
- macrovessel
- microvessel
- motor vessel
- multivessel
- nanovessel
- neovessel
- ocean station vessel
- perivessel
- pressure vessel
- reaction vessel
- sailing vessel
- seed vessel
- splenic vessel
- star vessel
- supply vessel
- unvessel
- weaker vessel
Derived terms
editTranslations
editcraft
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container
|
tube or canal that carries fluid in an animal or plant
|
a person as a container of qualities or feelings — see transmitter
Verb
editvessel (third-person singular simple present vessels, present participle vesselling or (US) vesseling, simple past and past participle vesselled or (US) vesseled)
- (transitive) To put into a vessel.
- 1577, William Harrison, The Description of England in Holinshed’s Chronicles, Volume 1, Book 3, Chapter 12 “Of venemous beastes &c.,”[2]
- Our hony al?o is taken and reputed to be the be?t bycau?e it is harder, better wrought & clenlyer ve??elled vp, th? that which c?meth from beyond the ?ea, where they ?tampe and ?traine their combes, Bées, & young Blow|inges altogither into the ?tuffe, as I haue béene informed.
- 1627, Francis Bacon, Sylva Sylvarum: or, A Naturall Historie, London: W. Lee, Cent. VI, section 529, p. 137,[3]
- The fourth Rule ?hall be, to marke what Herbs, ?ome Earths doe put fourth of them?elves; And to take that Earth, and to Pot it, or to Ve??ell it; And in that to ?et the Seed you would change […]
- 1662, John Heydon, The Harmony of the World?[4], London: Robert Horn, Epistle Dedicatory:
- Man had at the fir?t, and ?o have all ?ouls before their entrance into the body, an explicite methodicall knowledge, but they are no ?ooner ve??el’d, but that liberty is lo?t, and nothing remains but a va?t confu?ed notion of the creature […]
- 2009, Reaper (TV series), 2nd season, episode known as The Home Stretch:
- [Samuel 'Sam' Oliver:] Alright (or: All right), so the Devil didn't say that the winner was the one who vesseled (or: vesselled) him, just the one who sends him back to hell.
- 1577, William Harrison, The Description of England in Holinshed’s Chronicles, Volume 1, Book 3, Chapter 12 “Of venemous beastes &c.,”[2]
References
edit- “vessel” in Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary: Based on Webster’s Third New International Dictionary, 8th edition, Springfield, Mass.: G[eorge] & C[harles] Merriam, 1973 (1974 printing), →OCLC.
Anagrams
editMiddle English
editAlternative forms
editEtymology
editBorrowed from Old French vaissel, vessel, from Late Latin vāscellum.
Pronunciation
editNoun
editvessel (plural vessels or vessel)
- A container or vessel; a box for storage:
- A vessel; any open container used in the kitchen:
- (by extension) A decorative container; a vase used for adornment.
- (by extension) A piece of cookware; a container used for cooking.
- (by extension) Any sort of kitchen tool or utensil.
- A container used for the storage of medicines; a pharmaceutical container.
- Any object, especially a container, used in religious ceremonies or rituals.
- A large container or vat used for bulk storage.
- (alchemy) Alchemical equipment, ware, or tools.
- Traveling equipment; travel gear.
- A vessel; any open container used in the kitchen:
- In several anatomical senses:
- (figurative) A human being or the body of a human being.
- Blood vessels; the tubes that blood travels in.
- Any sort of tube, duct or canal in the body (e.g. the intestines)
- (figurative, rare) The heart (as the seat of feelings).
- A seafaring vessel; a boat or ship.
- (mainly Biblical) A machine, device, or method.
Derived terms
editDescendants
editReferences
edit- “vessel, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 20 July 2018.
Categories:
- English terms inherited from Middle English
- English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
- English terms derived from Proto-Italic
- English terms derived from Late Latin
- English terms derived from Middle English
- English terms derived from Latin
- English terms derived from Old French
- English 2-syllable words
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- en:Biology
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- en:Containers
- Middle English terms derived from Late Latin
- Middle English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
- Middle English terms derived from Old French
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- Middle English lemmas
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- enm:Alchemy
- Middle English terms with rare senses
- enm:Anatomy
- enm:Containers
- enm:Cookware and bakeware
- enm:Cutlery
- enm:Medical equipment
- enm:Medicine
- enm:People
- enm:Religion
- enm:Watercraft