muzzle

/muhz-uhl/US // ˈmʌz əl //UK // (ˈmʌzəl) //

枪口,炮口,钳制,枪口上

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the mouth, or end for discharge, of the barrel of a gun, pistol, etc.
- : the projecting part of the head of an animal, including jaws, mouth, and nose.
- : a device, usually an arrangement of straps or wires, placed over an animal's mouth to prevent the animal from biting, eating, etc.

v.有主动词 verb

1
muz·zled, muz·zling.
- : to put a muzzle on so as to prevent biting, eating, etc.
- : to restrain from speech, the expression of opinion, etc.: The censors muzzled the press.
- : Nautical. to attach the cable to the stock of by means of a light line to permit the anchor to be pulled loose readily.

nouncovering for control

Forms: muzzled

Synonyms

verbgag, quiet

My owner was horrified, and he took off the muzzle, and I am sure he felt awful that he put me through such a dreadful ordeal.
Then, five minutes later, I was outside with no muzzle eating cicadas.
The mask my mother-in-law puts on the dog statue outside her front door keeps getting ripped from his muzzle.
The wild grass beyond his muzzle looked parched enough to burst into flames if you glanced at it wrong.
I was trying to invent a kid-friendly mask that wouldn’t easily slip off little ears and I accidentally created a cotton muzzle.
Control Room Sook Shoot Out -- some editorial changes and some VFX muzzle flashes.
Biden is such a straight shooter that pundits say he needs a muzzle.
Suddenly, the darkness came alive with muzzle flashes and tracer rounds.
The result of the back-and-forth was guaranteed national publicity for the very ideas the politicians wanted to muzzle.
He pointed the muzzle at Jones and pulled the trigger, shooting him in the head with a fatally real bullet.
He turned at the sound of my voice with vastly more concern than he'd betrayed under the muzzle of Piegan's gun.
It was a hippopotamus which had been standing on the river-brink within six yards of the of his gun.

/muhz-uhl/US // ˈmʌz əl //UK // (ˈmʌzəl) //

枪口,炮口,钳制,枪口上

n.名词 noun

1
- : the mouth, or end for discharge, of the barrel of a gun, pistol, etc.
- : the projecting part of the head of an animal, including jaws, mouth, and nose.
- : a device, usually an arrangement of straps or wires, placed over an animal's mouth to prevent the animal from biting, eating, etc.

v.有主动词 verb

1
muz·zled, muz·zling.
- : to put a muzzle on so as to prevent biting, eating, etc.
- : to restrain from speech, the expression of opinion, etc.: The censors muzzled the press.
- : Nautical. to attach the cable to the stock of by means of a light line to permit the anchor to be pulled loose readily.

nouncovering for control

Forms: muzzled

Synonyms

verbgag, quiet

My owner was horrified, and he took off the muzzle, and I am sure he felt awful that he put me through such a dreadful ordeal.
Then, five minutes later, I was outside with no muzzle eating cicadas.
The mask my mother-in-law puts on the dog statue outside her front door keeps getting ripped from his muzzle.
The wild grass beyond his muzzle looked parched enough to burst into flames if you glanced at it wrong.
I was trying to invent a kid-friendly mask that wouldn’t easily slip off little ears and I accidentally created a cotton muzzle.
Control Room Sook Shoot Out -- some editorial changes and some VFX muzzle flashes.
Biden is such a straight shooter that pundits say he needs a muzzle.
Suddenly, the darkness came alive with muzzle flashes and tracer rounds.
The result of the back-and-forth was guaranteed national publicity for the very ideas the politicians wanted to muzzle.
He pointed the muzzle at Jones and pulled the trigger, shooting him in the head with a fatally real bullet.
He turned at the sound of my voice with vastly more concern than he'd betrayed under the muzzle of Piegan's gun.
It was a hippopotamus which had been standing on the river-brink within six yards of the of his gun.