Apedia

Pile Piled Things Top Sth Large Put High

word pile
content 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
Collins
pile ★★★☆☆
/pa͟ɪl/
1
[N-COUNT 可数名词](上窄下宽的)堆 A pile of things is a mass of them that is high in the middle and has sloping sides.
  [usu N of n]
  • ...a pile of sand...

    一堆沙子

  • ...a little pile of crumbs...

    一小堆面包屑

  • The leaves had been swept into huge piles.

    树叶被扫成了一大堆一大堆的。

  • 2
    [N-COUNT 可数名词](一个压着一个摆放整齐的)叠,摞 A pile of things is a quantity of things that have been put neatly somewhere so that each thing is on top of the one below.
      [usu N of n]
  • ...a pile of boxes...

    一叠盒子

  • We sat in Sam's study, among the piles of books...

    我们坐在萨姆的书房里,身边是一堆一堆的书。

  • The clothes were folded in a neat pile.

    衣服叠放成整齐的一摞。

  • Usage Note :

    A pile of things can be tidy or untidy. …a neat pile of clothes. A heap is usually untidy, and often has the shape of a hill or mound. Now, the house is a heap of rubble. A stack is usually tidy, and often consists of flat objects placed directly on top of each other. …a neat stack of dishes.

    pile既可指整齐的一叠,也可指杂乱的一堆:a neat pile of clothes(整齐的一叠衣服)。heap 通常指杂乱的、常呈小山或土墩状的一堆:Now, the house is a heap of rubble(现在,房子成了一堆瓦砾)。stack通常指整齐的、常是扁平物体叠放在一起的一摞:a neat stack of dishes(整齐的一摞盘子)。

    3
    [VERB 动词]堆放;堆积;叠架 If you pile things somewhere, you put them there so that they form a pile.
      [V n adv/prep]
  • He was piling clothes into the suitcase...

    他在把衣服一件件叠放进手提箱中。

  • A few newspapers and magazines were piled on a table.

    几份报纸和杂志堆在桌上。

  • 4
    [VERB 动词]成堆地盖住(或装满) If something is piled with things, it is covered or filled with piles of things.
      [be V-ed with n]
      [usu passive]
  • Tables were piled high with local produce.

    桌上高高堆放着当地的农产品。

  • ...trucks piled with luggage.

    塞满成堆行李的卡车

  • 5
    [QUANT 数量词]一大堆;大量 If you talk about a pile of something or piles of something, you mean a large amount of it.
      [QUANT of pl-n/n-uncount]
      [INFORMAL 非正式]
  • I've got a pile of questions afterwards for you.

    我有一大堆的问题等着过后问你。

  • ...a whole pile of disasters.

    灾难迭至

  • 6
    [VERB 动词]拥进/拥出;挤进/挤出 If a group of people pile into or out of a vehicle, they all get into it or out of it in a disorganized way.
      [V into/out of n]
      [V in/out]
  • They all piled into Jerrold's car...

    他们一窝蜂地挤进杰罗尔德的车里。

  • A fleet of police cars suddenly arrived. Dozens of officers piled out.

    突然开来一队警车,数十个警察一拥而出。

  • 7
    [N-COUNT 可数名词](尤指富人或要人居住的)高大宏伟的建筑物 You can refer to a large impressive building as a pile, especially when it is the home of a rich important person.
  • ...some stately pile in the country.

    乡下某座恢宏气派的建筑

  • 8
    [N-COUNT 可数名词](房屋和桥梁的)桩,桩柱 Piles are wooden, concrete, or metal posts which are pushed into the ground and on which buildings or bridges are built. Piles are often used in very wet areas so that the buildings do not flood.
      [usu pl]
  • ...settlements of wooden houses, set on piles along the shore.

    建在沿岸桩柱上的木制房屋居住区

  • 9
    [N-PLURAL 复数名词]痔疮 Piles are painful swellings that can appear in the veins inside a person's anus.
    10
    [N-SING 单数名词](地毯或织物的)绒面,绒毛,绒头 The pile of a carpet or of a fabric such as velvet is its soft surface. It consists of a lot of little threads standing on end.
  • ...the carpet's thick pile.

    地毯的厚绒

  • 11
    [PHRASE 短语]处于(社会或某组织的)下层/上层 Someone who is at the bottom of the pile is low down in society or low down in an organization. Someone who is at the top of the pile is high up in society or high up in an organization.
      [oft v-link PHR]
      [INFORMAL 非正式]
    相关词组:
    pile up

    Oxford
    pile / paɪl ; NAmE paɪl /
    noun
    ,
    verb
    pile piles piled piling
    noun see also
    piles
    1 [countable ] a number of things that have been placed on top of each other 摞;垛;沓 a pile of books/clothes/bricks 一摞书籍╱衣物╱砖块 He arranged the documents in neat piles. 他把文件一摞摞地码得整整齐齐。 She looked in horror at the mounting pile of letters on her desk. 她惶恐地望着桌子上堆积如山的信函。 2 [countable ] a mass of sth that is high in the middle and wider at the bottom than at the top 堆;成堆的东西 SYN
    heap
    a pile of sand 一堆沙 piles of dirty washing 成堆待洗的脏衣物
    3 [countable ,  usually plural ] pileof sth ( informal) a lot of sth 大量;许多 I have got piles of work to do. 我有大量工作要做。 He walked out leaving a pile of debts behind him. 他出走了,留下累累债务。 4 [uncountable ,  singular ] the short threads, pieces of wool, etc. that form the soft surface of carpets and some types of cloth such as velvet 绒头;绒毛 a deep-pile carpet 一块厚绒地毯 5 [countable ] a large wooden, metal or stone post that is fixed into the ground and used to support a building, bridge, etc. 桩;桩柱 6 [countable ] ( formal or humorous) a large impressive building 宏伟建筑物 IDIOMS (at the) bottom/top of the ˈpile in the least/most important position in a group of people or things 处于无足轻重的╱举足轻重的地位 make a/your ˈpile ( informal) to make a lot of money 赚很多钱
    verb 1 [transitive ] to put things one on top of another; to form a pile 堆放;摞起;叠放 pilesth She piledthe boxes one on top of the other. 她把盒子一个个地摞起来。 The clothes were piled highon the chair. 衣服在椅子上堆得高高的。 pilesth up Snow was piled up against the door. 积雪封门。 2 [transitive ] to put sth on/into sth; to load sth with sth 放置;装入 pileA with B The sofa was piled highwith cushions. 沙发上高高地堆着一些垫子。 He piled his plate with as much food as he could. 他把食物猛往自己盘子里堆。 pileB on(to) A He piled as much food as he could onto his plate. 他把食物猛往自己盘子里堆。 pileB in(to) A She piled everything into her suitcase. 她把一应物品装进衣箱。 see also
    stockpile
    3 [intransitive ] + adv./prep. ( informal) (of a number of people 许多人 ) to go somewhere quickly without order or control 蜂拥;拥挤 The coach finally arrived and we all piled on. 长途汽车终于开来了,我们一拥而上。 IDIOM pile on the ˈagony/ˈgloom ( informal) ( especially BrE) to make an unpleasant situation worse 使雪上加霜;伤口上撒盐 Bosses piled on the agony with threats of more job losses. 老板威胁要削减更多的职位,令情况更加恶化。 PHRASAL VERBS ˌpile ˈon (especially of a person's weight 尤指体重 ) to increase quickly 剧增;猛增 The weight just piled on while I was abroad. 我出国期间体重一个劲地增加。 ˌpile sth↔ˈon 1 to make sth increase rapidly 使迅速增加;猛增 The team piled on the points in the first half of the game. 球队在上半场连连得分。 I've been piling on the pounds (= I have put on weight)recently. 我最近体重猛增。 2 to express a feeling in a much stronger way than is necessary 夸张;夸大其词 Don't pile on the drama! 别再添油加醋了! Things aren't really that bad—she does tend to pile it on. 事情并没有那么糟糕,她的确有意夸张。 3 to give sb more or too much of sth 过度施加;猛增某物 The German team piled on the pressurein the last 15 minutes. 在最后 15 分钟,德国队施加了强大的压力。 ˌpile sth ˈon(to) sb to give sb a lot of sth to do, carry, etc. 给…增加工作;使负担加重 He felt his boss was piling too much work on him. 他觉得上司派给他的工作太多。 ˌpile ˈup to become larger in quantity or amount 堆积;积压 SYN
    accumulate
    Work always piles up at the end of the year. 年底总是积压一大堆工作。
    pile / paɪl ; NAmE paɪl /
    LDC
    pile1 noun
    pile2 verb
    pilepile1 /paɪl/ ●●● S2 noun
    Entry menu
    Word Origin
    Examples
    Thesaurus
    Collocations
    Phrases
    1pile (1)arrangement of things [countable] a group of several things of the same type that are put on top of each other SYN  stackpile of His mother came in carrying a pile of ironing in her arms. Flora shuffled through a pile of magazines.put something in/into a pile She tidied up the books and put them in neat piles. He balanced the plate on the top of a pile of books.2large amount [countable] a large amount of something arranged in a shape that looks like a small hillpile of piles of melting snow All that remained of the old house was a pile of rubble. Sophie stooped to throw another branch on the pile. He began to sweep the pieces of glass into a pile.3a pile of something (also piles of something) informal a lot of something:  We’ve had piles of letters from viewers. another pile of directives from the EU4the bottom of the pile British English the weakest or least important position in a society or organization:  I soon discovered I was at the bottom of the pile in the office hierarchy. She always puts her own needs to the bottom of the pile.5the top of the pile British English the best or highest position in a society or organization:  It’s been 20 years since a British tennis player was at the top of the pile.6house [countable] a very large old house:  They’ve just bought an 18th-century pile in Surrey.7material [countable, uncountable] the soft surface of short threads on a carpet or some types of cloththick/deep pile Her feet sank into the thick pile of the rug. a deep pile carpet
    nap1(2)
    8post [countable] technical a heavy wooden, stone, or metal post, used to support something heavy9make a/your pile informal to make a lot of money:  He had made his pile in the wholesale business.10piles [plural] painfully swollen blood vessels near a person’s anusTHESAURUSpile a group of things of the same type that are put on top of each other: · a huge pile of cardboard boxesstack a neat pile of things of the same type: · There were stacks of books on the floor.heap a large messy pile of things: · All his clothes were in a heap on the floor.mound a pile of something with a round shape: · a small mound of rice on the platemountain a very large pile of something with a round shape: · a mountain of dirty laundry waiting to be washed
    pile1 noun
    pile2 verb
    pilepile2 ●○○ verb [transitive]
    Verb Table
    Examples
    Thesaurus
    Collocations
    Phrases
    1[always + adverb/preposition] to fill a place or container or cover a surface with a large amount of thingspile something into/onto etc something He piled bread and milk into his basket. Melissa piled spaghetti onto her plate.be piled with something a chair piled with velvet cushions The room was piled high with boxes (=filled with a lot of boxes).2 (also pile up) to arrange things in a pile:  Ma stacked the cups and piled the plates.pile something on/onto something She brushed her hair and piled it carefully on top of her head.pile in (also pile into something) phrasal verb if people pile in, they get into a vehicle very quickly:  Pierre came to pick them up, and they all piled in.pile something ↔ on phrasal verb informal1pile it on/pile on the drama to talk about something in a way that makes it seem much worse than it really is SYN  exaggerate:  I know I’m piling it on a bit, but there is a serious point to be made.2pile on the pressure/agony to show that you are much better than your opponent in a game:  England piled on the pressure from the start.3pile on the pounds to gain a lot of body weight:  She slimmed down a couple of years ago but has piled on the pounds again.pile out phrasal verb if people pile out, they leave a place or get out of a vehicle quickly and in a disorganized way:  Edward parked by the river and we all piled out.pile up phrasal verb1to increase in quantity or amount, in a way that is difficult to manage:  It wasn’t long before the debts were piling up. The traffic starts piling up around this time. The work has a tendency to pile up if I’m not careful.2pile something ↔ up to arrange things in a pile:  tiny doughnuts piled up in a dish
    pileup
    open www.ankiedu.club

    Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.

    Next card: Compile kəmˈpaɪl compiled book compilation computer report produce

    Previous card: Queer homosexual offensive kwɪr old-fashioned word 同性恋男子 kwɪə(r

    Up to card list: 2022考研英语词汇一笑而过