英语词汇“speck”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

speck¹

noun spɛkspɛk

1A tiny spot.
小点
the figure in the distance had become a mere speck
人影在远处变成了一个小点。
Example sentencesExamples
- Floaters are tiny spots or specks that seem to float across your eyes.
- Soon a peek of light appeared on the flat horizon, a tiny speck no larger than the glare of a flashlight a mile away.
- Aircraft do really travel through the skies, even if they are only seen as tiny specks from the ground.
- One or two people, tiny specks, milled around on the dock.
- There were thousands and thousands of tiny specks moving all over the horizon.
- They eased the ponies forwards, and soon the village was a tiny speck in the distance.
- Turning the glass snow-globe over and over in his hands, Ross Granger watches tiny white specks swirling around in the water.
- Tiny white specks gleamed steel-hard in the blackness.
- I saw our little hill on which the palace is situated, and then Rowen showed me tiny specks in the distance.
- From here the panorama was different and the foreground had rolling hills dotted by tiny, shiny specks which were actually slate tiled roofs reflecting sunlight.
- The captain watched as the planet appeared first as a tiny speck, then as a steadily growing disk on the view-glass.
- Indeed air travellers will perceive the islands as tiny specks in endless expanses of blue nothingness.
- But the sky was dark, the tiny specks in the sky sparkling dimly in the pitch blackness.
- The people below them turned into tiny specks as they took off high into the air.
- A pixel is one of those many tiny colored specks that make up a digital image.
- These tiny little brown specks will fly as high as eight feet into the air, and once they stick to your house or windows, they stick like glue.
- I'm on a camel, and there's a desert, and a tiny speck in the distance coming closer and closer.
- You could see a tiny speck of red, like fire, in her eyes.
- They are tiny specks admittedly but of such a vivid blue you can spot them a mile off.
- The path was empty, save for a faint sobbing sound and a tiny speck of a figure in the distance.
Synonyms
dot, pinprick, spot, fleck, speckle, stain, mark, smudge, blemish
1. 1.1 A small particle of a substance.
  微粒
  specks of dust
  灰尘的微粒。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Aside from a few specks of dirt, the print looked flawless.
  The video quality is lacking: the picture is grainy, the colors bleed throughout, and I saw more than a few specks of dirt.
  Hens herd their chicks from the shade of one log to the next, searching for specks of grain along the way.
  The prophetess smoothed the front of her skirt, absent-mindedly removing a tiny speck of dust.
  She could even see individual specks of dust floating in the air.
  A tiny speck of blood landed on his newly polished red-leather shoes.
  Riders were arriving with red dirt caked on thick to their faces, with specks of dirt attaching themselves to each singular pore and whisker.
  It surprised me the attention Stan paid to the tiniest of dust specks.
  He brushed some almost undetectable specks off his apron as a sudden flood of customers entered the store.
  When it was tested the stone revealed 13 specks of gold.
  With specks of gravy on his tie and the heavy smell of garlic, his dinner is a dead giveaway.
  Some birds flew by, leaving specks of pollen behind.
  The tonsils and back of the throat may be covered with a whitish coating, or appear red, swollen, and dotted with whitish or yellowish specks of pus.
  When he wiped a few invisible specks of dust from the cantle, Isabella knew he was simply stalling for words, turning the situation over in his mind.
  Caspian brushed invisible specks of dust off his clothes.
  Margaret stood, brushing invisible specks of grass off of her skirt.
  It looked like mud, with specks of hardened dirt in it.
  A tiny speck of glass fell to the ground at his feet.
  Aside from the occasional specks of dirt and some light grain in dawn/dusk and night scenes, it is a soft transfer but respectable for a twenty-three year old film.
  Taking slow, deep breaths, Roy recovered from the fit of coughing, and looked down at the handkerchief, frowning at the specks of blood that were on it.
  Synonyms
  particle, bit, tiny bit, piece, tiny piece, atom, molecule, grain, trace
2. 1.2 A rotten spot in fruit.
  水果的烂斑

verb spɛkspɛk

[with object]

Mark with small spots.
长有斑点
their skin was specked with goose pimples
他们的皮肤上满是鸡皮疙瘩。
Example sentencesExamples
- The bear, weak from hibernation, was focused on procuring an easier meal, such as scavenged bison carcasses and the tiny white blossoms that speck the forest edges.
- Blood spurted everywhere, some specked Wythene's face.
- My eyes were brown, specked with a different shade; my hair was mid-back length, dark brown, soft and slightly curly.
- She played with the edges of the turquoise colored polka dots specking her pajama bottoms.
- Carlton Beach on Saturday was specked with stars, champagne and fine food.
- Her short hair was specked with gray and her face contained only a few wrinkles.
- The mustache and short beard were orange specked with gray.
- His short, brown hair was tousled, greasy, and specked with dirt.
- They both had the same color hair (although Eric's was specked with gray and white,) and the attitude had to run in their blood.
- The ham was, by this stage, specked with fungus and small white things that might have been maggots.

Derivatives

speckless

adjectiveˈspɛkləsˈspɛkləs

I have a blast with the stuff; in an evening, I can easily make a dozen really nice, speckless cards up from one or two negatives.
Example sentencesExamples
- In those days, if you walked the street in brand new, speckless clothes they wouldn't be speckless for long!
- You must keep your buttons, accoutrements, and rifle speckless, and have your hair cut in a style which is not becoming to your particular type of beauty.

Origin

Old English specca; compare with the noun speckle.

Rhymes

beck, bedeck, check, cheque, Chiang Kai-shek, crosscheck, Czech, deck, dreck, exec, fleck, heck, hitech, keck, lek, neck, peck, Québec, rec, reck, sec, sneck, spec, spot-check, tec, tech, Toulouse-Lautrec, trek, wreck

speck²

noun spɛkspɛk

mass noun

A smoked ham of a type produced in north-eastern Italy.
Example sentencesExamples
- Add the radicchio, thyme, speck, prosciutto, and chicken stock and cook for another eight to ten minutes.
- Lay the slices of speck over the melon and serve immediately.

Origin

Via Italian from Dutch spek, German Speck 'fat bacon, whale blubber' (in which sense it was formerly used in English): related to Old English spec.

speck¹

nounspekspɛk

1A tiny spot.
小点
the figure in the distance had become a mere speck
人影在远处变成了一个小点。
Example sentencesExamples
- They eased the ponies forwards, and soon the village was a tiny speck in the distance.
- Aircraft do really travel through the skies, even if they are only seen as tiny specks from the ground.
- They are tiny specks admittedly but of such a vivid blue you can spot them a mile off.
- Floaters are tiny spots or specks that seem to float across your eyes.
- Indeed air travellers will perceive the islands as tiny specks in endless expanses of blue nothingness.
- The path was empty, save for a faint sobbing sound and a tiny speck of a figure in the distance.
- One or two people, tiny specks, milled around on the dock.
- Turning the glass snow-globe over and over in his hands, Ross Granger watches tiny white specks swirling around in the water.
- The people below them turned into tiny specks as they took off high into the air.
- A pixel is one of those many tiny colored specks that make up a digital image.
- I'm on a camel, and there's a desert, and a tiny speck in the distance coming closer and closer.
- You could see a tiny speck of red, like fire, in her eyes.
- From here the panorama was different and the foreground had rolling hills dotted by tiny, shiny specks which were actually slate tiled roofs reflecting sunlight.
- Soon a peek of light appeared on the flat horizon, a tiny speck no larger than the glare of a flashlight a mile away.
- These tiny little brown specks will fly as high as eight feet into the air, and once they stick to your house or windows, they stick like glue.
- But the sky was dark, the tiny specks in the sky sparkling dimly in the pitch blackness.
- The captain watched as the planet appeared first as a tiny speck, then as a steadily growing disk on the view-glass.
- There were thousands and thousands of tiny specks moving all over the horizon.
- I saw our little hill on which the palace is situated, and then Rowen showed me tiny specks in the distance.
- Tiny white specks gleamed steel-hard in the blackness.
Synonyms
dot, pinprick, spot, fleck, speckle, stain, mark, smudge, blemish
1. 1.1 A small particle of a substance.
  微粒
  specks of dust
  灰尘的微粒。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Taking slow, deep breaths, Roy recovered from the fit of coughing, and looked down at the handkerchief, frowning at the specks of blood that were on it.
  She could even see individual specks of dust floating in the air.
  Some birds flew by, leaving specks of pollen behind.
  Aside from a few specks of dirt, the print looked flawless.
  He brushed some almost undetectable specks off his apron as a sudden flood of customers entered the store.
  It surprised me the attention Stan paid to the tiniest of dust specks.
  The prophetess smoothed the front of her skirt, absent-mindedly removing a tiny speck of dust.
  Aside from the occasional specks of dirt and some light grain in dawn/dusk and night scenes, it is a soft transfer but respectable for a twenty-three year old film.
  A tiny speck of glass fell to the ground at his feet.
  Hens herd their chicks from the shade of one log to the next, searching for specks of grain along the way.
  The tonsils and back of the throat may be covered with a whitish coating, or appear red, swollen, and dotted with whitish or yellowish specks of pus.
  When it was tested the stone revealed 13 specks of gold.
  Riders were arriving with red dirt caked on thick to their faces, with specks of dirt attaching themselves to each singular pore and whisker.
  When he wiped a few invisible specks of dust from the cantle, Isabella knew he was simply stalling for words, turning the situation over in his mind.
  The video quality is lacking: the picture is grainy, the colors bleed throughout, and I saw more than a few specks of dirt.
  A tiny speck of blood landed on his newly polished red-leather shoes.
  With specks of gravy on his tie and the heavy smell of garlic, his dinner is a dead giveaway.
  It looked like mud, with specks of hardened dirt in it.
  Margaret stood, brushing invisible specks of grass off of her skirt.
  Caspian brushed invisible specks of dust off his clothes.
  Synonyms
  particle, bit, tiny bit, piece, tiny piece, atom, molecule, grain, trace

verbspekspɛk

[with object]usually be specked

Mark with small spots.
长有斑点
their skin was specked with goose pimples
他们的皮肤上满是鸡皮疙瘩。
Example sentencesExamples
- They both had the same color hair (although Eric's was specked with gray and white,) and the attitude had to run in their blood.
- Blood spurted everywhere, some specked Wythene's face.
- The bear, weak from hibernation, was focused on procuring an easier meal, such as scavenged bison carcasses and the tiny white blossoms that speck the forest edges.
- The mustache and short beard were orange specked with gray.
- My eyes were brown, specked with a different shade; my hair was mid-back length, dark brown, soft and slightly curly.
- The ham was, by this stage, specked with fungus and small white things that might have been maggots.
- She played with the edges of the turquoise colored polka dots specking her pajama bottoms.
- Carlton Beach on Saturday was specked with stars, champagne and fine food.
- Her short hair was specked with gray and her face contained only a few wrinkles.
- His short, brown hair was tousled, greasy, and specked with dirt.

Origin

Old English specca; compare with the noun speckle.

speck²

nounspekspɛk

A smoked ham of a type produced in northeastern Italy.
Example sentencesExamples
- Add the radicchio, thyme, speck, prosciutto, and chicken stock and cook for another eight to ten minutes.
- Lay the slices of speck over the melon and serve immediately.

Origin

Via Italian from Dutch spek, German Speck ‘fat bacon, whale blubber’ (in which sense it was formerly used in English): related to Old English spec.

词汇	speck
释义	speck¹ noun spɛkspɛk 1A tiny spot. 小点 the figure in the distance had become a mere speck 人影在远处变成了一个小点。 Example sentencesExamples Floaters are tiny spots or specks that seem to float across your eyes. Soon a peek of light appeared on the flat horizon, a tiny speck no larger than the glare of a flashlight a mile away. Aircraft do really travel through the skies, even if they are only seen as tiny specks from the ground. One or two people, tiny specks, milled around on the dock. There were thousands and thousands of tiny specks moving all over the horizon. They eased the ponies forwards, and soon the village was a tiny speck in the distance. Turning the glass snow-globe over and over in his hands, Ross Granger watches tiny white specks swirling around in the water. Tiny white specks gleamed steel-hard in the blackness. I saw our little hill on which the palace is situated, and then Rowen showed me tiny specks in the distance. From here the panorama was different and the foreground had rolling hills dotted by tiny, shiny specks which were actually slate tiled roofs reflecting sunlight. The captain watched as the planet appeared first as a tiny speck, then as a steadily growing disk on the view-glass. Indeed air travellers will perceive the islands as tiny specks in endless expanses of blue nothingness. But the sky was dark, the tiny specks in the sky sparkling dimly in the pitch blackness. The people below them turned into tiny specks as they took off high into the air. A pixel is one of those many tiny colored specks that make up a digital image. These tiny little brown specks will fly as high as eight feet into the air, and once they stick to your house or windows, they stick like glue. I'm on a camel, and there's a desert, and a tiny speck in the distance coming closer and closer. You could see a tiny speck of red, like fire, in her eyes. They are tiny specks admittedly but of such a vivid blue you can spot them a mile off. The path was empty, save for a faint sobbing sound and a tiny speck of a figure in the distance. Synonyms dot, pinprick, spot, fleck, speckle, stain, mark, smudge, blemish 1.1 A small particle of a substance. 微粒 specks of dust 灰尘的微粒。 Example sentencesExamples Aside from a few specks of dirt, the print looked flawless. The video quality is lacking: the picture is grainy, the colors bleed throughout, and I saw more than a few specks of dirt. Hens herd their chicks from the shade of one log to the next, searching for specks of grain along the way. The prophetess smoothed the front of her skirt, absent-mindedly removing a tiny speck of dust. She could even see individual specks of dust floating in the air. A tiny speck of blood landed on his newly polished red-leather shoes. Riders were arriving with red dirt caked on thick to their faces, with specks of dirt attaching themselves to each singular pore and whisker. It surprised me the attention Stan paid to the tiniest of dust specks. He brushed some almost undetectable specks off his apron as a sudden flood of customers entered the store. When it was tested the stone revealed 13 specks of gold. With specks of gravy on his tie and the heavy smell of garlic, his dinner is a dead giveaway. Some birds flew by, leaving specks of pollen behind. The tonsils and back of the throat may be covered with a whitish coating, or appear red, swollen, and dotted with whitish or yellowish specks of pus. When he wiped a few invisible specks of dust from the cantle, Isabella knew he was simply stalling for words, turning the situation over in his mind. Caspian brushed invisible specks of dust off his clothes. Margaret stood, brushing invisible specks of grass off of her skirt. It looked like mud, with specks of hardened dirt in it. A tiny speck of glass fell to the ground at his feet. Aside from the occasional specks of dirt and some light grain in dawn/dusk and night scenes, it is a soft transfer but respectable for a twenty-three year old film. Taking slow, deep breaths, Roy recovered from the fit of coughing, and looked down at the handkerchief, frowning at the specks of blood that were on it. Synonyms particle, bit, tiny bit, piece, tiny piece, atom, molecule, grain, trace 1.2 A rotten spot in fruit. 水果的烂斑 verb spɛkspɛk [with object] Mark with small spots. 长有斑点 their skin was specked with goose pimples 他们的皮肤上满是鸡皮疙瘩。 Example sentencesExamples The bear, weak from hibernation, was focused on procuring an easier meal, such as scavenged bison carcasses and the tiny white blossoms that speck the forest edges. Blood spurted everywhere, some specked Wythene's face. My eyes were brown, specked with a different shade; my hair was mid-back length, dark brown, soft and slightly curly. She played with the edges of the turquoise colored polka dots specking her pajama bottoms. Carlton Beach on Saturday was specked with stars, champagne and fine food. Her short hair was specked with gray and her face contained only a few wrinkles. The mustache and short beard were orange specked with gray. His short, brown hair was tousled, greasy, and specked with dirt. They both had the same color hair (although Eric's was specked with gray and white,) and the attitude had to run in their blood. The ham was, by this stage, specked with fungus and small white things that might have been maggots. Derivatives speckless adjectiveˈspɛkləsˈspɛkləs I have a blast with the stuff; in an evening, I can easily make a dozen really nice, speckless cards up from one or two negatives. Example sentencesExamples In those days, if you walked the street in brand new, speckless clothes they wouldn't be speckless for long! You must keep your buttons, accoutrements, and rifle speckless, and have your hair cut in a style which is not becoming to your particular type of beauty. Origin Old English specca; compare with the noun speckle. Rhymes beck, bedeck, check, cheque, Chiang Kai-shek, crosscheck, Czech, deck, dreck, exec, fleck, heck, hitech, keck, lek, neck, peck, Québec, rec, reck, sec, sneck, spec, spot-check, tec, tech, Toulouse-Lautrec, trek, wreck speck² noun spɛkspɛk mass noun A smoked ham of a type produced in north-eastern Italy. Example sentencesExamples Add the radicchio, thyme, speck, prosciutto, and chicken stock and cook for another eight to ten minutes. Lay the slices of speck over the melon and serve immediately. Origin Via Italian from Dutch spek, German Speck 'fat bacon, whale blubber' (in which sense it was formerly used in English): related to Old English spec. noun.1 noun.2 speck¹ nounspekspɛk 1A tiny spot. 小点 the figure in the distance had become a mere speck 人影在远处变成了一个小点。 Example sentencesExamples They eased the ponies forwards, and soon the village was a tiny speck in the distance. Aircraft do really travel through the skies, even if they are only seen as tiny specks from the ground. They are tiny specks admittedly but of such a vivid blue you can spot them a mile off. Floaters are tiny spots or specks that seem to float across your eyes. Indeed air travellers will perceive the islands as tiny specks in endless expanses of blue nothingness. The path was empty, save for a faint sobbing sound and a tiny speck of a figure in the distance. One or two people, tiny specks, milled around on the dock. Turning the glass snow-globe over and over in his hands, Ross Granger watches tiny white specks swirling around in the water. The people below them turned into tiny specks as they took off high into the air. A pixel is one of those many tiny colored specks that make up a digital image. I'm on a camel, and there's a desert, and a tiny speck in the distance coming closer and closer. You could see a tiny speck of red, like fire, in her eyes. From here the panorama was different and the foreground had rolling hills dotted by tiny, shiny specks which were actually slate tiled roofs reflecting sunlight. Soon a peek of light appeared on the flat horizon, a tiny speck no larger than the glare of a flashlight a mile away. These tiny little brown specks will fly as high as eight feet into the air, and once they stick to your house or windows, they stick like glue. But the sky was dark, the tiny specks in the sky sparkling dimly in the pitch blackness. The captain watched as the planet appeared first as a tiny speck, then as a steadily growing disk on the view-glass. There were thousands and thousands of tiny specks moving all over the horizon. I saw our little hill on which the palace is situated, and then Rowen showed me tiny specks in the distance. Tiny white specks gleamed steel-hard in the blackness. Synonyms dot, pinprick, spot, fleck, speckle, stain, mark, smudge, blemish 1.1 A small particle of a substance. 微粒 specks of dust 灰尘的微粒。 Example sentencesExamples Taking slow, deep breaths, Roy recovered from the fit of coughing, and looked down at the handkerchief, frowning at the specks of blood that were on it. She could even see individual specks of dust floating in the air. Some birds flew by, leaving specks of pollen behind. Aside from a few specks of dirt, the print looked flawless. He brushed some almost undetectable specks off his apron as a sudden flood of customers entered the store. It surprised me the attention Stan paid to the tiniest of dust specks. The prophetess smoothed the front of her skirt, absent-mindedly removing a tiny speck of dust. Aside from the occasional specks of dirt and some light grain in dawn/dusk and night scenes, it is a soft transfer but respectable for a twenty-three year old film. A tiny speck of glass fell to the ground at his feet. Hens herd their chicks from the shade of one log to the next, searching for specks of grain along the way. The tonsils and back of the throat may be covered with a whitish coating, or appear red, swollen, and dotted with whitish or yellowish specks of pus. When it was tested the stone revealed 13 specks of gold. Riders were arriving with red dirt caked on thick to their faces, with specks of dirt attaching themselves to each singular pore and whisker. When he wiped a few invisible specks of dust from the cantle, Isabella knew he was simply stalling for words, turning the situation over in his mind. The video quality is lacking: the picture is grainy, the colors bleed throughout, and I saw more than a few specks of dirt. A tiny speck of blood landed on his newly polished red-leather shoes. With specks of gravy on his tie and the heavy smell of garlic, his dinner is a dead giveaway. It looked like mud, with specks of hardened dirt in it. Margaret stood, brushing invisible specks of grass off of her skirt. Caspian brushed invisible specks of dust off his clothes. Synonyms particle, bit, tiny bit, piece, tiny piece, atom, molecule, grain, trace verbspekspɛk [with object]usually be specked Mark with small spots. 长有斑点 their skin was specked with goose pimples 他们的皮肤上满是鸡皮疙瘩。 Example sentencesExamples They both had the same color hair (although Eric's was specked with gray and white,) and the attitude had to run in their blood. Blood spurted everywhere, some specked Wythene's face. The bear, weak from hibernation, was focused on procuring an easier meal, such as scavenged bison carcasses and the tiny white blossoms that speck the forest edges. The mustache and short beard were orange specked with gray. My eyes were brown, specked with a different shade; my hair was mid-back length, dark brown, soft and slightly curly. The ham was, by this stage, specked with fungus and small white things that might have been maggots. She played with the edges of the turquoise colored polka dots specking her pajama bottoms. Carlton Beach on Saturday was specked with stars, champagne and fine food. Her short hair was specked with gray and her face contained only a few wrinkles. His short, brown hair was tousled, greasy, and specked with dirt. Origin Old English specca; compare with the noun speckle. speck² nounspekspɛk A smoked ham of a type produced in northeastern Italy. Example sentencesExamples Add the radicchio, thyme, speck, prosciutto, and chicken stock and cook for another eight to ten minutes. Lay the slices of speck over the melon and serve immediately. Origin Via Italian from Dutch spek, German Speck ‘fat bacon, whale blubber’ (in which sense it was formerly used in English): related to Old English spec. noun.1 noun.2
随便看	dissatisfiedly dissatisfiedly dissatisfies dissatisfy dissatisfying dissave dissaver dissaver dissaving dissavings dissavings dissect dissected dissected dissectible dissecting dissection dissections dissective dissector dissector dissects dissed dissed disseise

speck1

Derivatives

Origin

Rhymes

speck2

Origin

speck1

Origin

speck2

Origin

speck¹

speck²

speck¹

speck²