dent

/dent/US // dɛnt //UK // (dɛnt) //

凹陷,凹痕,凹槽,凹陷的

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hollow or depression in a surface, as from a blow.
- : a noticeable effect, especially of reduction: to leave a dent in one's savings; a dent in one's pride.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to make a dent in or on; indent: The impact dented the car's fender.
- : to have the effect of reducing or slightly injuring: The caustic remark dented his ego.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to show dents; become indented: Tin dents more easily than steel.
- : to sink in, making a dent: Nails dent into metal.

noundepression, scrape, chip

Forms: dented

Synonyms

Multiply this at the scale of Facebook’s billions of users and across all subject matters, and it’s easy to see why simply not “recommending” some groups barely makes a dent.
Many of those top-of-the-line homes on wheels can put a dent in your savings as large as a condo.
Yet, you want your brand to gain traction and make a dent, in spite of the dominant brands.
The vaccine has to be effective, and there needs to be enough of it to put a dent in transmission.
I won’t say it’s cured me of my insomnia completely, but it’s made enough of a dent to keep it around.
My desk still has the dent from where I hit my head against it when I heard that one.
That is bound to put a dent in public confidence in the police.
Even with mixed reviews, the film did little to dent Clooney's reputation.
Plane travel is extremely dehydrating, and continuously purchasing water at airport prices can put a dent in your wallet.
Emergency benefits have just expired for some 1.3 million jobless Americans, putting a huge dent in our economy.
I guess he can't make a dent on the Chinese disposition, or he'd have had Wong dead before this.
Please take the out of my side, Poly, for I am more crippled than was the Soldier.

/dent/US // dɛnt //UK // (dɛnt) //

凹陷,凹痕,凹槽,凹陷的

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hollow or depression in a surface, as from a blow.
- : a noticeable effect, especially of reduction: to leave a dent in one's savings; a dent in one's pride.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to make a dent in or on; indent: The impact dented the car's fender.
- : to have the effect of reducing or slightly injuring: The caustic remark dented his ego.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to show dents; become indented: Tin dents more easily than steel.
- : to sink in, making a dent: Nails dent into metal.

noundepression, scrape, chip

Forms: dented

Synonyms

Multiply this at the scale of Facebook’s billions of users and across all subject matters, and it’s easy to see why simply not “recommending” some groups barely makes a dent.
Many of those top-of-the-line homes on wheels can put a dent in your savings as large as a condo.
Yet, you want your brand to gain traction and make a dent, in spite of the dominant brands.
The vaccine has to be effective, and there needs to be enough of it to put a dent in transmission.
I won’t say it’s cured me of my insomnia completely, but it’s made enough of a dent to keep it around.
My desk still has the dent from where I hit my head against it when I heard that one.
That is bound to put a dent in public confidence in the police.
Even with mixed reviews, the film did little to dent Clooney's reputation.
Plane travel is extremely dehydrating, and continuously purchasing water at airport prices can put a dent in your wallet.
Emergency benefits have just expired for some 1.3 million jobless Americans, putting a huge dent in our economy.
I guess he can't make a dent on the Chinese disposition, or he'd have had Wong dead before this.
Please take the out of my side, Poly, for I am more crippled than was the Soldier.