muzzled

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

戴口罩的,戴着口罩的,戴口罩的人,戴着口罩的人

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.

adj.silenced

Synonyms

Consider your dog When a sled dog camps, he sometimes curls up on a straw bed in the snow, furry tail covering his muzzle.
Troops are on the streets, the media is muzzled, and the already weak caretaker government has been further marginalized.
She had thought it legal as the greyhounds were muzzled and the magistrate gave her an absolute discharge.
Rather than emerging as a full-fledged personality, he did few national interviews and seemed muzzled by the Romney team.
Released but not free, the famed Chinese artist is out of jail but muzzled and constrained by the government.
The reaper must leave something for the gleaner; even the ox cannot be muzzled as he treadeth out the corn.
It was a large savage animal, and was always kept muzzled at home.
She is a good girl—as good as God makes them; her wits as yet a bit muzzled by the custom of Friends.
The Orange societies required to be placated, the Presbyterians to be muzzled, the Catholics to be suppressed.
Other lacqueys led large stag-hounds, or wolf-dogs, of noble race, carefully muzzled to prevent accidents to passengers.

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

戴口罩的,戴着口罩的,戴口罩的人,戴着口罩的人

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.

adj.silenced

Synonyms

Consider your dog When a sled dog camps, he sometimes curls up on a straw bed in the snow, furry tail covering his muzzle.
Troops are on the streets, the media is muzzled, and the already weak caretaker government has been further marginalized.
She had thought it legal as the greyhounds were muzzled and the magistrate gave her an absolute discharge.
Rather than emerging as a full-fledged personality, he did few national interviews and seemed muzzled by the Romney team.
Released but not free, the famed Chinese artist is out of jail but muzzled and constrained by the government.
The reaper must leave something for the gleaner; even the ox cannot be muzzled as he treadeth out the corn.
It was a large savage animal, and was always kept muzzled at home.
She is a good girl—as good as God makes them; her wits as yet a bit muzzled by the custom of Friends.
The Orange societies required to be placated, the Presbyterians to be muzzled, the Catholics to be suppressed.
Other lacqueys led large stag-hounds, or wolf-dogs, of noble race, carefully muzzled to prevent accidents to passengers.