pound的意思和读音

pound

: [paʊnd] : [paʊnd]

v.

n. 100 便

pounds  pounding  pounded  

adj.+n.british pound,weak pound,strong pound,low pound

v.+n.buy pound,keep pound,cost pound,pound coast,lose pound

n.pound sterling,quid,smacker,nicker

v.hit,strike,batter,throb,pulsate

poundn.money

1.[c] 100 便the unit of money in the UK, worth 100 pence

a ten-pound note

a pound coin

I've spent £25 on food today. 25

What would you do if you won a million pounds?

2.[c]the unit of money of several other countries

3.[sing]the value of the British pound compared with the value of the money of other countries

the strength/weakness of the pound (against other currencies)

The pound closed slightly down at $1.534. 1.534

weight

4.[c] 0.454 a unit for measuring weight, equal to 0.454 of a kilogram

half a pound of butter

They cost two dollars a pound .西

I've lost six and a half pounds since I started my diet.

for cars

5.[c]a place where vehicles that have been parked illegally are kept until their owners pay to get them back

for dogs

6.[c]a place where dogs that have been found in the street without their owners are kept until their owners claim them

IDM(have, get, want, etc.) your pound of flesh西the full amount that sb owes you, even if this will cause them trouble or sufferingv.hit

1.[i][t]to hit sth/sb hard many times, especially in a way that makes a lot of noise

Heavy rain pounded on the roof.??

Someone was pounding at the door.

The factory's machinery pounded away day and night.

She pounded him with her fists.

walk noisily

2.[i]+ adv./prep.to move with noisy steps

She pounded along the corridor after him.

of heart/blood

3.[i]to beat quickly and loudly

Her heart was pounding with excitement.

The blood was pounding(= making a beating noise) in his ears.

Her head began to pound.

a pounding headache

break into pieces

4.[t]~ sth (to/into sth)to hit sth many times in order to break it into smaller pieces

The seeds were pounded to a fine powder.

attack with bombs

5.[t]~ sthto attack an area with a large number of bombs over a period of time

The area is still being pounded by rebel guns.

of music

6.[i]~ (out)to be played loudly

Rock music was pounding out from the jukebox.

v.1.,,...2.();;(),()3.() (into)4.()沿...;沿...5.()6.() (up) 〔, (up)7.()8.,;; (at on away) ()9. (along) 10.()1.,,...2.();;(),()3.() (into)4.()沿...;沿...5.()6.() (up) 〔, (up)7.()8.,;; (at on away) ()9. (along) 10.()

n.1.2.3.;()4.5.6.(,)7.();();〈,8.,;9.10.1.2.3.;()4.5.6.(,)7.();();〈,8.,;9.10.

v.1.to hit something several times with a lot of force; to hit something hard many times so that it breaks into small pieces or becomes a smooth thick substance2.to walk or run with heavy and regular steps3.if your heart pounds, it beats strongly and quickly because you are nervous, excited, or afraid; if your head pounds, you have a pain in it that feels like someone is hitting it continuously4.to continuously attack a place with bombs or other large weapons for a long period of time1.to hit something several times with a lot of force; to hit something hard many times so that it breaks into small pieces or becomes a smooth thick substance2.to walk or run with heavy and regular steps3.if your heart pounds, it beats strongly and quickly because you are nervous, excited, or afraid; if your head pounds, you have a pain in it that feels like someone is hitting it continuously4.to continuously attack a place with bombs or other large weapons for a long period of time

n.1.a unit for measuring weight, used in several countries including the U.S. and the U.K., containing 16 ounces and equal to 0.454 kilograms. Its written abbreviation is lb.2.a place where pets that are lost or not wanted are kept; a place where the police take your car if you have parked it illegally3.a unit of money used in the U.K. and several other countries. Its symbol is £.; a coin or bill worth one pound

1. 0.03527 ounce 2.20 pound 9.96 kilomiewton ...

2. pound n. pound vt. poverty n. ...

5. post n. pound n. power n. ...

6. pound n. pound vt. poverty n. ...

7. novel adj. pound v. ; rear v. &n ; ...

:,,,,,,,,

1.His favorite at Magic Mountain was Katie, a 350-pound, eight-year-old dolphin who greeted him exuberantly and swam with him for hours.——350——

2.But the British pound, which was more than 25% overvalued a year ago, is now near fair value.25%

3.He said he once harpooned a 2, 000-pound shark off the coast of New York.2.000

4.One day the baker decided to weigh the butter to see if he was getting a pound and after weighing it, he found that he was not.

5.Assessing such policies in terms of how much carbon reduction they achieve for each pound spent, these high figures are hard to justify.

6.If one were to take away from your house an ounce of silver, and give you in return a pound of gold, that would not be stealing from you.

7.I've been running a mile every afternoon for the past month, but I still have't been able to lose more than a pound or two.

8.Upon his request, the 35-pound dress made of a dozen thin-cut flank steaks was quickly transported to the meat freezer at a local deli.35Vigilato

9.I energetically did several weeks, trying to create a pound of wheat stone mortar, and finally they had hollowed out a large piece of wood.

10.How much is a pound of pears?