bracing.

/brey-sing/US // ˈbreɪ sɪŋ //UK // (ˈbreɪsɪŋ) //

支撑,支撑物,支架,支撑措施

Definitions

1.
- ›strengthening; invigorating: This mountain air is bracing.
- ›of, relating to, or serving as a brace.

1.
- ›a brace.
- ›braces collectively: The bracing on this scaffold is weak.
- ›material, as timber, used for braces.

adj.brisk; exhilarating

Synonyms

These hearings are taking place as Brazil still averages around 2,000 coronavirus deaths daily, with many bracing for third wave, and the public-health system is battered to the point of near-collapse.
By early February, the health-care system in Washington—the first US state to have a confirmed case of covid-19—was bracing for the spread of the novel coronavirus.
The strategic coastal city of Mariupol is bracing for attack as pro-Russian rebels move south and say the capital isn't safe.
Headlines big and small proclaim the bracing news: democratization, as a global project, is over.
It had a lot to do with prevailing medical opinion that bracing climates were essential to good health.
We in turn can briefly marvel at the bracing, if distant, possibility of a King Harry.
But it also shows an optimism that should be genuinely bracing and energizing for Americans of all ages.
Matt had come to a quick stop, disengaging his right foot from the toe-clip and bracing the motor-cycle upright.
There is also in large bridges wind-bracing to stiffen the structure against horizontal forces.
It can be stiffened by girders and and is then of mixed type, when it loses much of its advantage in economy.

/brey-sing/US // ˈbreɪ sɪŋ //UK // (ˈbreɪsɪŋ) //

支撑,支撑物,支架,支撑措施

1.
- ›strengthening; invigorating: This mountain air is bracing.
- ›of, relating to, or serving as a brace.

1.
- ›a brace.
- ›braces collectively: The bracing on this scaffold is weak.
- ›material, as timber, used for braces.

adj.brisk; exhilarating

Synonyms

These hearings are taking place as Brazil still averages around 2,000 coronavirus deaths daily, with many bracing for third wave, and the public-health system is battered to the point of near-collapse.
By early February, the health-care system in Washington—the first US state to have a confirmed case of covid-19—was bracing for the spread of the novel coronavirus.
The strategic coastal city of Mariupol is bracing for attack as pro-Russian rebels move south and say the capital isn't safe.
Headlines big and small proclaim the bracing news: democratization, as a global project, is over.
It had a lot to do with prevailing medical opinion that bracing climates were essential to good health.
We in turn can briefly marvel at the bracing, if distant, possibility of a King Harry.
But it also shows an optimism that should be genuinely bracing and energizing for Americans of all ages.
Matt had come to a quick stop, disengaging his right foot from the toe-clip and bracing the motor-cycle upright.
There is also in large bridges wind-bracing to stiffen the structure against horizontal forces.
It can be stiffened by girders and and is then of mixed type, when it loses much of its advantage in economy.