cord
cord 英 [kɔ:d] 美 [kɔrd]
n. 绳索；束缚 vt. 用绳子捆绑
进行时:cording 过去式:corded 过去分词:corded 第三人称单数:cords 名词复数:cords
- A cord is a thin rope made of strands of twisted material. You might tie a package with a cord or wear a black cord hung with a silver charm around your neck.
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- n. 绳索；束缚
- vt. 用绳子捆绑
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1. He caught the thief with a cord but was surprised to find it was a boy.
他用一根绳索抓住了盗贼，但吃惊地发现那是个男孩。
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2. But if it is, then the burden of proof in the matter of when to cut the cord will have shifted from those who would cut late to those who would cut early.
但是如果这个理论是正确的话，那么关于何时剪断脐带的举证责任将会从那些很晚之后才剪断脐带的人转移到那些很早就剪断脐带的人们身上。
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3. Think of a computer network, and maybe you imagine that little blue cord running from your computer, connected to bigger and bigger cables, until they meet a big ugly building filled with servers.
再想想计算机网络，也许你想像的小蓝线从你的计算机跑出，连接到越来越大的电缆，直到它们进入大而丑陋充满服务器的建筑。
- cord (n.) c. 1300, corde, "a string or small rope composed of several strands twisted or woven together; bowstring, hangman's rope," from Old French corde "rope, string, twist, cord," from Latin chorda "string of a musical instrument, cat-gut," from Greek khorde "string, catgut, chord, cord," from PIE root *ghere- "intestine."
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