lidded.
有盖的,有盖,带盖的,加盖的
Related Words
Definitions
n.noun · 名词
- 1.
- ›a removable or hinged cover for closing the opening, usually at the top, of a pot, jar, trunk, etc.; a movable cover.
- ›an eyelid.
- ›a restraint, ceiling, or curb, as on prices or news.
- ›Slang. a hat, cap, or other head covering.
- › the cover of the capsule; operculum.the upper section of a pyxidium.
- ›Slang. one ounce of marijuana.
v.verb · 有主动词
- 1.
lid·ded, lid·ding.
- ›to supply or cover with a lid.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Bars and restaurants need to invest in new cups, lids, branding, training, and marketing.
Its metal lid and body are professional-looking yet still come at an affordable, mid-range value.
Opening the lid repeatedly to grab a cold one will vastly reduce how long it stays frigid in there.
The lid not only seals well to the top of a container, it also snaps onto the bottom of a smaller container in the set—a joy for any organizational obsessive.
Society could keep a lid on such a re-emergence by keeping up their social distancing.
“Hard hat…heavy jacket…welding gloves…fish landing net…a sheet…a big Tupperware bin with a lid,” he says.
A Saudi Arabian television ad for Viagra shows a man struggling to push a straw through the lid of his beverage.
Trying to keep a lid on yet more rumors about your sexuality.
“I want to use information to put a lid on that local corruption before it gets too extreme,” Simon told The Daily Beast.
Crumbs avoided advertising and contracted production out, thus keeping a lid on costs.
Taking off the lid she emptied its contents in a heap—silver and copper with one or two gold pieces intermixed—on the table.
She glanced uneasily at Gwynne and fancied she could hear him slam the lid of his breeding upon a supercilious sputter.