fulcrum

/fool-kruhm, fuhl-/US // ˈfʊl krəm, ˈfʌl- //UK // (ˈfʊlkrəm, ˈfʌl-) //

支点,枢轴,枢纽,枢轴式

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural ful·crums, ful·cra [fool-kruh, fuhl-]. /ˈfʊl krə, ˈfʌl-/.
- : the support, or point of rest, on which a lever turns in moving a body.
- : any prop or support.
- : Zoology. any of various structures in an animal serving as a hinge or support.

v.有主动词 verb

as inkey

Synonyms

We found a highly rated budget shovel that features a new take on shovel design—offering a second lower handle and short arm to act as a fulcrum and offset the energy required to throw the snow off the shovel blade.
Even in areas of the Northeast traditionally known more for summer and winter activities, fall has become an unexpected fulcrum of seasonal tourism.
Less than 18 months after the 2012 election, the fulcrum of American politics rests once again in Central Florida.
It is, for these two sons, both born in 1964, the fulcrum for their great labors.
The lever of dissent has to be long, and the fulcrum—the immovable determination of the American president—has to be steady.
Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world.
The paper was, as Gleick writes, “a fulcrum around which the world began to turn.”
With this fulcrum Bayanne had been moved to negotiate a formal treaty containing all Napoleon's stipulations.
That human individuality may be maintained, man is uplifted only over the fulcrum of his own will.
Once allow them to get a fulcrum and they would move the world.
The fulcrum must be placed above the centre of gravity of the beam.

/fool-kruhm, fuhl-/US // ˈfʊl krəm, ˈfʌl- //UK // (ˈfʊlkrəm, ˈfʌl-) //

支点,枢轴,枢纽,枢轴式

n.名词 noun

1
plural ful·crums, ful·cra [fool-kruh, fuhl-]. /ˈfʊl krə, ˈfʌl-/.
- : the support, or point of rest, on which a lever turns in moving a body.
- : any prop or support.
- : Zoology. any of various structures in an animal serving as a hinge or support.

v.有主动词 verb

as inkey

Synonyms

We found a highly rated budget shovel that features a new take on shovel design—offering a second lower handle and short arm to act as a fulcrum and offset the energy required to throw the snow off the shovel blade.
Even in areas of the Northeast traditionally known more for summer and winter activities, fall has become an unexpected fulcrum of seasonal tourism.
Less than 18 months after the 2012 election, the fulcrum of American politics rests once again in Central Florida.
It is, for these two sons, both born in 1964, the fulcrum for their great labors.
The lever of dissent has to be long, and the fulcrum—the immovable determination of the American president—has to be steady.
Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world.
The paper was, as Gleick writes, “a fulcrum around which the world began to turn.”
With this fulcrum Bayanne had been moved to negotiate a formal treaty containing all Napoleon's stipulations.
That human individuality may be maintained, man is uplifted only over the fulcrum of his own will.
Once allow them to get a fulcrum and they would move the world.
The fulcrum must be placed above the centre of gravity of the beam.