Nghĩa của từ in outline bằng Tiếng Anh

in general form, in summary, in first draft form

Đặt câu với từ "in outline"

1. Antheridia are generally rounded in outline

2. Archegonia are usually flask-shaped in outline

3. 3 has the Alations restored in outline

4. 24 He sketched the street in outline only.

5. 21 He presented his idea in outline at the meeting.

6. Bracts are fusiform in outline and vascularized by a single trace

7. The proposals were given in outline by the Secretary of State.

8. The book describes in outline the main findings of the research.

9. 17 The book describes in outline the main findings of the research.

10. To make indistinct and hazy in outline or appearance; obscure: The haze Blurred the skyline

11. The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is a medium-sized, hardy, well balanced sporting terrier, square in outline

12. Chaperonins peaked around 1996, when the Anfinsen cage model, after surviving some initial ridicule, was agreed in outline

13. Chaperonins peaked around 1996, when the Anfinsen cage model, after surviving some initial ridicule, was agreed in outline

14. 29 By the time the model has been constructed, the analyst has gained an appreciation of the business in outline.

15. The canAliculae are round or rounded-triangular in outline, 1–2 µm in diameter, and are more or less evenly dispersed

16. If you zoom in here, you can see North Korea, in outline here, which is like a black hole compared to its neighbors.

17. Petaloid Ambulacrum definition is - am Ambulacrum in which the apical portion is expanded to form an area petaloid in outline on the aboral surface of the test (as in most irregular sea urchins).

18. Adumbrate (v.) 1580s, "to outline, to sketch," from Latin adumbratus "sketched, shadowed in outline," also "feigned, unreal, sham, fictitious," past participle of adumbrare "cast a shadow over;" in painting, "to represent (a thing) in outline," from ad "to" (see ad-) + umbrare "to cast in shadow," from PIE root *andho-"blind; dark" (see umbrage).Meaning "to overshadow" is from 1660s in English.

19. ‘The posterior chamber is separated from the vitreous body by a transparent Biconvex lens.’ ‘The Obolellids have a foliated, impunctate, Biconvex shell.’ ‘The described specimens are nearly equidimensional to slightly transverse in outline and moderately Biconvex in profile.’

20. ‘The posterior chamber is separated from the vitreous body by a transparent Biconvex lens.’ ‘The Obolellids have a foliated, impunctate, Biconvex shell.’ ‘The described specimens are nearly equidimensional to slightly transverse in outline and moderately Biconvex in profile.’

21. Etymonline for adumbration: 1530s, from Latin Adumbrationem (nominative adumbratio) "a sketch in shadow, sketch, outline," noun of action from past participle stem of adumbrare "to cast a shadow, overshadow, represent (a thing) in outline," from ad

22. -- Genital Acetabula many pairs; female genital field with two pairs of Acetabular plates; anterior female plates with an elongate, inner flap that is heavily sclerotized and bears one or two, short, thick, spinous, setae; posterior female plate modified with many Acetabula; pedipalp subcylindrical and well-sclerotized with tarsus usually nearly quadrate in outline with large, obvious clawlets

23. Adumbration, or Transparency: the shadow of a charge, apart from the charge itself, painted the same colour as the field upon which it is placed, but of a darker tint, or, perhaps, in outline only.The term belongs rather to the romance of heraldry than to its practice, and is imagined by the writers to have been adopted by families who, having lost their possessions, and consequently being

24. Adumbration (n.) 1550s, "faint sketch, imperfect representation," from Latin Adumbrationem (nominative adumbratio) "a sketch in shadow, sketch, outline," noun of action from past-participle stem of adumbrare "to cast a shadow, overshadow," in painting, "represent (a thing) in outline," from ad-"to" (see ad-) + umbrare "to cast in shadow," from PIE root *andho-"blind; dark" (see umbrage).

25. 1550s, "faint sketch, imperfect representation," from Latin Adumbrationem (nominative adumbratio) "a sketch in shadow, sketch, outline," noun of action from past-participle stem of adumbrare "to cast a shadow, overshadow," in painting, "represent (a thing) in outline," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + umbrare "to cast in shadow," from PIE root *andho- "blind; dark" (see umbrage).