shingle

/shing-guhl/US // ˈʃɪŋ gəl //UK // (ˈʃɪŋɡəl) //

砂石料,木瓦片,砂石,木瓦

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a thin piece of wood, slate, metal, asbestos, or the like, usually oblong, laid in overlapping rows to cover the roofs and walls of buildings.
- : a woman's close-cropped haircut.
- : Informal. a small signboard, especially as hung before a doctor's or lawyer's office.

v.有主动词 verb

1
shin·gled, shin·gling.
- : to cover with shingles, as a roof.
- : to cut close to the head.

as inseashore

Forms: shingled, shingling

Synonyms

That rate, set by Medicare, is similar to reimbursement fees for administering other vaccines, such as for the flu or shingles.
Now they have solar panels that integrate into the roof shingles or the tile on the roof, and you can hardly tell, you can hardly see it.
To make matters worse, the study found that follow-up vaccination rates for the shingles were much lower for certain groups.
Most obviously, while shingles can be extremely painful and even debilitating, it is rarely life-threatening.
Experts say the new coronavirus vaccine has similar side effects to the widely distributed shingles vaccine.
I could go to college and hang out a shingle and make $10,000 a year.
The shingle recently bid its co-founder and CEO James Schamus adieu, replacing him with FilmDistrict CEO Peter Schlessel.
Pundits put out a shingle with a new website and go around asking the usual suspects for money to get them up and running.
They accepted, and re-released their debut in 2010 on Interscope shingle Cherrytree Records to critical acclaim.
Some of you may be departing the corporate world, going freelance, or hanging out an eponymous shingle.
Standing in the wet shingle, Maynard regarded the speckled atom as it lay in the palm of his hand.
He is actually climbing the roof, to make sure every old, worn-out shingle is replaced by a new one.

/shing-guhl/US // ˈʃɪŋ gəl //UK // (ˈʃɪŋɡəl) //

砂石料,木瓦片,砂石,木瓦

n.名词 noun

1
- : a thin piece of wood, slate, metal, asbestos, or the like, usually oblong, laid in overlapping rows to cover the roofs and walls of buildings.
- : a woman's close-cropped haircut.
- : Informal. a small signboard, especially as hung before a doctor's or lawyer's office.

v.有主动词 verb

1
shin·gled, shin·gling.
- : to cover with shingles, as a roof.
- : to cut close to the head.

as inseashore

Forms: shingled, shingling

Synonyms

That rate, set by Medicare, is similar to reimbursement fees for administering other vaccines, such as for the flu or shingles.
Now they have solar panels that integrate into the roof shingles or the tile on the roof, and you can hardly tell, you can hardly see it.
To make matters worse, the study found that follow-up vaccination rates for the shingles were much lower for certain groups.
Most obviously, while shingles can be extremely painful and even debilitating, it is rarely life-threatening.
Experts say the new coronavirus vaccine has similar side effects to the widely distributed shingles vaccine.
I could go to college and hang out a shingle and make $10,000 a year.
The shingle recently bid its co-founder and CEO James Schamus adieu, replacing him with FilmDistrict CEO Peter Schlessel.
Pundits put out a shingle with a new website and go around asking the usual suspects for money to get them up and running.
They accepted, and re-released their debut in 2010 on Interscope shingle Cherrytree Records to critical acclaim.
Some of you may be departing the corporate world, going freelance, or hanging out an eponymous shingle.
Standing in the wet shingle, Maynard regarded the speckled atom as it lay in the palm of his hand.
He is actually climbing the roof, to make sure every old, worn-out shingle is replaced by a new one.