dented

/dent/US // dɛnt //UK // (dɛnt) //

凹陷的,凹陷,凹痕,凹凸不平

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.

verbchip, scrape, depress

Synonyms

I can’t calculate how big a difference it made, but I think it was at least a dent.
It’s so big that even advertisers leaving doesn’t make a dent.
Measure A advocates a specific solution to the region’s homelessness and housing problems in the form of a property tax increase for government-backed low-income housing that supporters say could put a serious dent in San Diego’s homeless population.
Hypothetically, an Apple search engine could make a dent in Google’s mobile market share.
I can still remember the sight of his mangled bike on the road and the dents in my car where his body bounced over it.
On 116th Street, dented low riders slinked by, windows open, music blaring.
“Stock gains dented over twists in budget talks,” as the MSN Money headline put it.
Atop her head sat an upturned, dented little metal bucket—recycling turned into millinery.
Most of these characters are, spiritually speaking, kicking a dented can down a dusty road.
Then there is Southwest Airlines (number three) a case of a well-earned good reputation that has been dented.
Richard fought the more slowly, his casque dented and his shield; but the Valencia mail was proof.
The hat was dented, the cape was torn, and there were marks on Mr. Hennessy's face.
He took it from her and pointed out where it had been by the firing-pin.

/dent/US // dɛnt //UK // (dɛnt) //

凹陷的,凹陷,凹痕,凹凸不平

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.

verbchip, scrape, depress

Synonyms

I can’t calculate how big a difference it made, but I think it was at least a dent.
It’s so big that even advertisers leaving doesn’t make a dent.
Measure A advocates a specific solution to the region’s homelessness and housing problems in the form of a property tax increase for government-backed low-income housing that supporters say could put a serious dent in San Diego’s homeless population.
Hypothetically, an Apple search engine could make a dent in Google’s mobile market share.
I can still remember the sight of his mangled bike on the road and the dents in my car where his body bounced over it.
On 116th Street, dented low riders slinked by, windows open, music blaring.
“Stock gains dented over twists in budget talks,” as the MSN Money headline put it.
Atop her head sat an upturned, dented little metal bucket—recycling turned into millinery.
Most of these characters are, spiritually speaking, kicking a dented can down a dusty road.
Then there is Southwest Airlines (number three) a case of a well-earned good reputation that has been dented.
Richard fought the more slowly, his casque dented and his shield; but the Valencia mail was proof.
The hat was dented, the cape was torn, and there were marks on Mr. Hennessy's face.
He took it from her and pointed out where it had been by the firing-pin.