franklin stove

富兰克林炉,富兰克林炉子,富兰克林炉具,富兰克林火炉

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a cast-iron stove having the general form of a fireplace with enclosed top, bottom, side, and back, the front being completely open or able to be closed by doors.
- : any of various fireplaces having a cast-iron top, back, and sides, with some provision for circulating air behind them in order to provide heat.

as inwood stove

Synonyms

as infurnace

Synonyms

Thanks to that meddling Franklin and the other editors, Jefferson thought his Declaration had been “mangled.”
Upstairs, in the living room, splintered logs of hemlock cackled and spat from inside the wood stove.
But I rest my case with this fact: James Madison, Ben Franklin, and George Washington said so.
Churchill said that meeting Franklin Roosevelt was like opening a bottle of Champagne—and so is reading The Churchill Factor.
Benjamin Franklin warned against making any hasty conclusions on such “a point of great importance.”
He was the successor of Dr. Franklin as editor, and entered upon the business in 1763.
Elmer Spiker, mine host of the inn, was huddled close to the stove, and was reading by the light of a lamp.
Henry Holmes was standing with his back to the stove, one hand wagging up and down at the solemn line of figures on the bench.
Franklin, at least, loved Old England, and it might well be maintained that these were the happiest years of his life.
It did not sail that day, or the next either; and as late as the 29th of April Franklin was still hanging about waiting to be off.

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a cast-iron stove having the general form of a fireplace with enclosed top, bottom, side, and back, the front being completely open or able to be closed by doors.
- : any of various fireplaces having a cast-iron top, back, and sides, with some provision for circulating air behind them in order to provide heat.

Examples

Thanks to that meddling Franklin and the other editors, Jefferson thought his Declaration had been “mangled.”

Upstairs, in the living room, splintered logs of hemlock cackled and spat from inside the wood stove.

But I rest my case with this fact: James Madison, Ben Franklin, and George Washington said so.

Churchill said that meeting Franklin Roosevelt was like opening a bottle of Champagne—and so is reading The Churchill Factor.

Benjamin Franklin warned against making any hasty conclusions on such “a point of great importance.”

He was the successor of Dr. Franklin as editor, and entered upon the business in 1763.

Elmer Spiker, mine host of the inn, was huddled close to the stove, and was reading by the light of a lamp.

Henry Holmes was standing with his back to the stove, one hand wagging up and down at the solemn line of figures on the bench.

Franklin, at least, loved Old England, and it might well be maintained that these were the happiest years of his life.

It did not sail that day, or the next either; and as late as the 29th of April Franklin was still hanging about waiting to be off.