plank

名词 n. 动词 v.
/ˈplæŋk/|[ˈpʰlæŋk]|/ˈplaŋk/|[ˈpʰlaŋk]    /ˈplæŋk/|[ˈpʰlæŋk]|/ˈpleɪ̯ŋk/|[ˈpʰleɪ̯ŋk]|/ˈplɛ̃ŋk/|[ˈpʰlɛ̃ŋk]

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. A long, broad and thick piece of timber, as opposed to a board which is less thick.
  2. A political issue that is of concern to a faction or a party of the people and the political position that is taken on that issue. figuratively
    — Germanization was a central plank of German conservative thinking in the 19th and 20th centuries.
  3. Physical exercise in which one holds a pushup position for a measured length of time.
  4. A stupid person, idiot. UK,slang
  5. That which supports or upholds.
    — His charity is a better plank than the faith of an intolerant and bitter-minded bigot.
动词 v.
  1. To cover something with planking. transitive
    — to plank a floor or a ship
  2. To bake (fish, etc.) on a piece of cedar lumber. transitive
    — Along the lower river, planked shad dinners (baked and broiled) were highly popular during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
  3. To lay down, as on a plank or table; to stake or pay cash. colloquial,transitive
    — to plank money in a wager
  4. To harden, as hat bodies, by felting. transitive
  5. To splice together the ends of slivers of wool, for subsequent drawing.
  6. To pose for a photograph while lying rigid, face down, arms at side, in an unusual place. intransitive
    — The woman, known as Claudia, fell from a 2m wall after earlier demonstrating the wrong way to plank on a small stool while holding a bottle of wine. A friend said some guests had not heard of planking and Claudia was demonstrating how ridiculous it was.

词形变化

planks plural planks present,singular,third-person planking participle,present planked participle,past planked past

词源

词源 1
From Middle English plank, planke, borrowed from Old French planke, Old Northern French planque (compare French planche, from Old French planche), from Vulgar Latin planca, from palanca, from Latin phalanga. The Latin term derives from the Ancient Greek φάλαγξ (phálanx), so it is thus a doublet of phalange and phalanx. Compare also the doublets planch, planche, and plancha, borrowed later from Middle French, Modern French, and Spanish, respectively.
词源 2
From Middle English plank, planke, borrowed from Old French planke, Old Northern French planque (compare French planche, from Old French planche), from Vulgar Latin planca, from palanca, from Latin phalanga. The Latin term derives from the Ancient Greek φάλαγξ (phálanx), so it is thus a doublet of phalange and phalanx. Compare also the doublets planch, planche, and plancha, borrowed later from Middle French, Modern French, and Spanish, respectively.
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