sheet anchor

片状锚,片材锚,板式锚,薄板锚

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Nautical. a large anchor used only in cases of emergency.
- : a final reliance or resource, as when in danger.

as insafety net

Synonyms

Divide batter into prepared ramekins, place ramekins on a baking sheet, and bake about 20 minutes.
Removing choice is bullying and seems a horrid basis on which to anchor your relationship.
She added: “NBC News is proud to have David in the important anchor chair of ‘Meet the Press.’ ”
Have a kid here –what some pejoratively refer to as an “anchor baby” – and it is tougher to be deported.
Pat the chicken dry with paper towels, place on a sheet pan, brush with olive oil, and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
If you use it wisely, it may be Ulysses' hauberk; if you reject it, the shirt of Nessus were a cooler winding-sheet!
At a quarter past seven he took his leave and we let drop our anchor where we were, off Cape Tekke.
The Professor took his pen and wrote a large X upon the sheet of paper in front of him.
Instead of a cloth, on each table was a sheet of fine glazed paper which had the appearance of oiled silk.
We embarked on the evening of the 28th of June, and weighed anchor before daybreak of the 29th.

片状锚,片材锚,板式锚,薄板锚

n.名词 noun

1
- : Nautical. a large anchor used only in cases of emergency.
- : a final reliance or resource, as when in danger.

as insafety net

Synonyms

Divide batter into prepared ramekins, place ramekins on a baking sheet, and bake about 20 minutes.
Removing choice is bullying and seems a horrid basis on which to anchor your relationship.
She added: “NBC News is proud to have David in the important anchor chair of ‘Meet the Press.’ ”
Have a kid here –what some pejoratively refer to as an “anchor baby” – and it is tougher to be deported.
Pat the chicken dry with paper towels, place on a sheet pan, brush with olive oil, and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
If you use it wisely, it may be Ulysses' hauberk; if you reject it, the shirt of Nessus were a cooler winding-sheet!
At a quarter past seven he took his leave and we let drop our anchor where we were, off Cape Tekke.
The Professor took his pen and wrote a large X upon the sheet of paper in front of him.
Instead of a cloth, on each table was a sheet of fine glazed paper which had the appearance of oiled silk.
We embarked on the evening of the 28th of June, and weighed anchor before daybreak of the 29th.