prop

/prop/US // prɒp //UK // (prɒp) //

榰

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
propped, prop·ping.
- : to support, or prevent from falling, with or as if with a prop: to prop an old fence; to prop up an unpopular government.
- : to rest against a support: He propped his cane against the wall.
- : to support or sustain.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a stick, rod, pole, beam, or other rigid support.
- : a person or thing serving as a support or stay: His father is his financial prop.

nounsupport

Forms: propped, propping, props

Synonyms

With an RDP, the propeller is inside a duct, and the duct itself contains the motor that powers the prop blades.
They broke conversational conventions, they had new and stricter rules, they incorporated movement or props, there was both choreography and craft in their construction.
“Mattresses were brought out for the stage, bedsheets were used for the curtains, and with the aluminum foil in cigarette packets my parents used to make crowns for us” as props, he told India’s Telegraph newspaper.
The 2012 agreement between the Obama and Romney campaigns included rules against using props or visual aids and barred follow-up questions from the audience during the town hall.
The propeller sits in back for the same reason—a prop in the front would be unfriendly to smooth flow.
Without the proper equipment to repair and operate the Mohajer-4 it may be more of a photo prop than a piece of weaponry.
But this year, New Yorkers have a shot at making real changes through a ballot initiative sonorously known as Prop 1.
This is good—no one needs rape on TV used as a prop, or as background noise, or for shock value.
They see themselves being set up as a sacrifice for a U.S. policy meant to prop up Iraq.
After we tour the river we fly on a single-prop plane back to Fort Mac.
He realized for the first time what a prop and resource the deep maturity and scornful strength of his mother had been.

/prop/US // prɒp //UK // (prɒp) //

榰

v.有主动词 verb

1
propped, prop·ping.
- : to support, or prevent from falling, with or as if with a prop: to prop an old fence; to prop up an unpopular government.
- : to rest against a support: He propped his cane against the wall.
- : to support or sustain.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a stick, rod, pole, beam, or other rigid support.
- : a person or thing serving as a support or stay: His father is his financial prop.

nounsupport

Forms: propped, propping, props

Synonyms

With an RDP, the propeller is inside a duct, and the duct itself contains the motor that powers the prop blades.
They broke conversational conventions, they had new and stricter rules, they incorporated movement or props, there was both choreography and craft in their construction.
“Mattresses were brought out for the stage, bedsheets were used for the curtains, and with the aluminum foil in cigarette packets my parents used to make crowns for us” as props, he told India’s Telegraph newspaper.
The 2012 agreement between the Obama and Romney campaigns included rules against using props or visual aids and barred follow-up questions from the audience during the town hall.
The propeller sits in back for the same reason—a prop in the front would be unfriendly to smooth flow.
Without the proper equipment to repair and operate the Mohajer-4 it may be more of a photo prop than a piece of weaponry.
But this year, New Yorkers have a shot at making real changes through a ballot initiative sonorously known as Prop 1.
This is good—no one needs rape on TV used as a prop, or as background noise, or for shock value.
They see themselves being set up as a sacrifice for a U.S. policy meant to prop up Iraq.
After we tour the river we fly on a single-prop plane back to Fort Mac.
He realized for the first time what a prop and resource the deep maturity and scornful strength of his mother had been.