speck

/spek/US // spɛk //UK // (spɛk) //

斑点,点子,点点,点

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a small spot differing in color or substance from that of the surface or material upon which it appears or lies: Specks of soot on the window sill.
- : a very little bit or particle: We haven't a speck of sugar.
- : something appearing small by comparison or by reason of distance: By then the town was just a speck.

v.有主动词 verb

nountiny bit

Synonyms

Then be grateful for this perk,And forget that the economy is dreck, And while I plot my coup — here’s what I’ve got for you,It’s just a speck.
Hundreds of specks appear clustered beyond Neptune, a hint that something up to 10 times as massive as Earth might lie beyond.
That star was no longer an anonymous speck floating in a vast uncharted sea.
An atomic nucleus is a vanishingly small speck at the core of a comparatively vast atom.
Some of these negatively charged electrons will be absorbed by the surrounding specks of dust.
“I think you'd make a great city planner just based on what you've learned from designing this game,” Speck tells Librande.
“I think about design, but I'm not operating on a scale where I'm thinking about power production,” says Speck.
Dick pointed to a black speck on the water, a considerable distance ahead of them.
Nigger, as his name implied, was a magnificent coal-black animal without a speck of white upon him anywhere.
They came to a turn in the passage and for a moment a little speck of light showed ahead of them.
The upper edge of the sun was just visible above the horizon, gleaming through the haze like a speck of ruddy fire.
One of the officers instantly went to the top with his binocular, bringing it to bear on a small, far distant on the ocean.

/spek/US // spɛk //UK // (spɛk) //

斑点,点子,点点,点

n.名词 noun

1
- : a small spot differing in color or substance from that of the surface or material upon which it appears or lies: Specks of soot on the window sill.
- : a very little bit or particle: We haven't a speck of sugar.
- : something appearing small by comparison or by reason of distance: By then the town was just a speck.

v.有主动词 verb

nountiny bit

Synonyms

Then be grateful for this perk,And forget that the economy is dreck, And while I plot my coup — here’s what I’ve got for you,It’s just a speck.
Hundreds of specks appear clustered beyond Neptune, a hint that something up to 10 times as massive as Earth might lie beyond.
That star was no longer an anonymous speck floating in a vast uncharted sea.
An atomic nucleus is a vanishingly small speck at the core of a comparatively vast atom.
Some of these negatively charged electrons will be absorbed by the surrounding specks of dust.
“I think you'd make a great city planner just based on what you've learned from designing this game,” Speck tells Librande.
“I think about design, but I'm not operating on a scale where I'm thinking about power production,” says Speck.
Dick pointed to a black speck on the water, a considerable distance ahead of them.
Nigger, as his name implied, was a magnificent coal-black animal without a speck of white upon him anywhere.
They came to a turn in the passage and for a moment a little speck of light showed ahead of them.
The upper edge of the sun was just visible above the horizon, gleaming through the haze like a speck of ruddy fire.
One of the officers instantly went to the top with his binocular, bringing it to bear on a small, far distant on the ocean.