tailing

/tey-ling/US // ˈteɪ lɪŋ //UK // (ˈteɪlɪŋ) //

尾货,尾矿,尾巴,尾随

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the part of a projecting stone or brick tailed or inserted in a wall.
- : tailings, Building Trades.gravel, aggregate, etc., failing to pass through a given screen.the residue of any product, as in mining; leavings.

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Forms: tailings

Synonyms

The trail climbs over reclaimed mine tailings, now grass-covered hills, and past an old mine building.
Starting in the late ’80s, the company used soil to place a temporary cover over the tailings.
There, trucks take tailings from the train to the disposal cell, an excavated area that, once finished, will be a mile long and nearly half a mile wide.
In addition to being powered by renewable energy, CTR says the project uses a closed-loop direct extraction process that returns spent brine to its underground source and leaves no production tailings, a kind of waste reside from mining.
Ultimately, mine tailings on their own won’t get us very far.
Katy Perry was admonished for dressing up as an angel while tailing her grandmother to an event.
The great irony is when we start to discuss the tailing ponds.
The result, as George Washington University law professor Orin Kerr puts it, is “the digital equivalent of tailing a suspect.”
Each day she drove out on deals with one of the Mexicans tailing her in the black Buick and collecting all the money she made.
In the 1920s, that might have involved tailing suspects to their home.
Tall trees on the lee side of it called for plenty of energetic side-slipping and fish-tailing.
Jimmy knew he was overshooting too much to dare attempt to kill his surplus speed by fish-tailing.

/tey-ling/US // ˈteɪ lɪŋ //UK // (ˈteɪlɪŋ) //

尾货,尾矿,尾巴,尾随

n.名词 noun

1
- : the part of a projecting stone or brick tailed or inserted in a wall.
- : tailings, Building Trades.gravel, aggregate, etc., failing to pass through a given screen.the residue of any product, as in mining; leavings.

verbfollow

Forms: tailings

Synonyms

The trail climbs over reclaimed mine tailings, now grass-covered hills, and past an old mine building.
Starting in the late ’80s, the company used soil to place a temporary cover over the tailings.
There, trucks take tailings from the train to the disposal cell, an excavated area that, once finished, will be a mile long and nearly half a mile wide.
In addition to being powered by renewable energy, CTR says the project uses a closed-loop direct extraction process that returns spent brine to its underground source and leaves no production tailings, a kind of waste reside from mining.
Ultimately, mine tailings on their own won’t get us very far.
Katy Perry was admonished for dressing up as an angel while tailing her grandmother to an event.
The great irony is when we start to discuss the tailing ponds.
The result, as George Washington University law professor Orin Kerr puts it, is “the digital equivalent of tailing a suspect.”
Each day she drove out on deals with one of the Mexicans tailing her in the black Buick and collecting all the money she made.
In the 1920s, that might have involved tailing suspects to their home.
Tall trees on the lee side of it called for plenty of energetic side-slipping and fish-tailing.
Jimmy knew he was overshooting too much to dare attempt to kill his surplus speed by fish-tailing.