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particle    音标拼音: [p'ɑrtəkəl] [p'ɑrtɪkəl]
n. 粒子,颗粒;虚词,小品词

粒子,颗粒;虚词,小品词

particle
粒子;质点

particle
粒子 质点

particle
n 1: (nontechnical usage) a tiny piece of anything [synonym: {atom},
{molecule}, {particle}, {corpuscle}, {mote}, {speck}]
2: a body having finite mass and internal structure but
negligible dimensions [synonym: {particle}, {subatomic particle}]
3: a function word that can be used in English to form phrasal
verbs

Particle \Par"ti*cle\, n. [L. particula, dim. of pars, gen
partis, a part: cf. F. particule. See {Part}, and cf.
{Parcel}.]
1. A minute part or portion of matter; a morsel; a little
bit; an atom; a jot; as, a particle of sand, of wood, of
dust.
[1913 Webster]

The small size of atoms which unite
To make the smallest particle of light. --Blackmore.
[1913 Webster]

2. Any very small portion or part; the smallest portion; as,
he has not a particle of patriotism or virtue.
[1913 Webster]

The houses had not given their commissioners
authority in the least particle to recede.
--Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]

3. (R. C. Ch.)
(a) A crumb or little piece of consecrated host.
(b) The smaller hosts distributed in the communion of the
laity. --Bp. Fitzpatrick.
[1913 Webster]

4. (Gram.) A subordinate word that is never inflected (a
preposition, conjunction, interjection); or a word that
can not be used except in compositions; as, ward in
backward, ly in lovely.
[1913 Webster]

4. (Physics) An {elementary particle}.
[PJC]

148 Moby Thesaurus words for "particle":
K-meson, ace, adjectival, adjective, adverb, adverbial,
adversative conjunction, atom, attributive, beta particle, bit,
butt, chip, chunk, clip, clipping, collop, conjunction,
conjunctive adverb, coordinating conjunction, copulative,
copulative conjunction, correlative conjunction, crumb, cut,
cutting, dab, damn, disjunctive, disjunctive conjunction, dole,
dollop, dot, dram, dribble, driblet, drop, droplet, dwarf,
electron, end, exclamatory noun, farthing, fleck, flyspeck,
form class, form word, fragment, function class, gerundive, gleam,
gnat, gob, gobbet, grain, granule, graviton, groat, hair, handful,
hint, hoot, hunk, interjection, iota, jot, little, little bit,
lota, lump, meson, mesotron, microbe, microorganism, midge, minim,
minimum, minutia, minutiae, mite, modicum, moiety, molecule,
morsel, mote, neutron, nutshell, ounce, paring, part of speech,
participle, past participle, pebble, perfect participle, photon,
piece, pinch, pinhead, pinpoint, pion, pittance, point,
preposition, present participle, proton, quark, rasher, ray,
scintilla, scoop, scrap, scruple, shard, shaving, shiver, shred,
slice, sliver, smidgen, smidgin, smitch, smithereen, snack, snap,
snatch, snip, snippet, spark, speck, splinter, spoonful, spot,
stitch, stump, subordinating conjunction, suggestion, suspicion,
syllable, tatter, thimbleful, tiny bit, tittle, trifling amount,
trivia, vanishing point, verbal adjective, whit, whoop


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  • particle vs preposition? How to know the difference?
    One test is to use a pronoun for the object If the order verb object particle is acceptable, then the particle is an adverb, not a preposition If the order verb particle object is acceptable, then the particle is a preposition 1a Stop picking on him 1b *Stop picking him on 2a *Stop leading on him 2b Stop leading him on
  • Particulate vs. particle [closed] - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    PARTICLE(S) A drop of diesel contains many diesel particles If you spray diesel into the air, some particles of that diesel may combine with particles of other polutants and travel greater distances than the main body of diesel which falls to the ground As with water, a particle of diesel is made of atomic elements combined in a secific manner
  • Initial capitalization of foreign surnames with particles when . . .
    Practice with regard to capitalization and spacing the particles varies widely, and confirmation should be sought in a biographical dictionary or other authoritative source When the surname is used alone, the particle is usually retained, capitalized or lowercased and spaced as in the full name (though always capitalized when beginning a
  • When is to a preposition and when the infinitive marker?
    Some would class the three-word string as a transitive multi-word verb (and possibly reclassify the to as a particle if pressed to parse individual words) Notice that a noun as well as an -ing group could occupy the object space: I look forward to seeing you I look forward to playing I look forward to the concert 1 I want to see you
  • verbs - The past participle of split: split or splitted . . .
    I have just written a question in the PPCG site, and now that I read it again I have just noticed that I have just written "split" and "splitted" randomly as the past participle of "to split": Ca
  • to be + past participle - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What role does the particle "to" perform in this phrase? Whether "to" simply accompanies the infinitive, or has also another grammatical role? What role does the principal verb perform in relation to "to be made"?
  • The difference between should + to be and should + be
    I'm often facing a situation where "should + to be" form takes place But from Grammar modal verb "should" takes a verb without particle "to" Here examples of cases: "should + to be": The notification should to be sent by registered mail source Internal dialogue to that and broader ends should to be fostered source "should + be":
  • What is the correct way to use infinitive after the verb help: with . . .
    The particle "to" is not wrong in this sentence, but it is unnecessary I would recommend against using it The phrase "to understand" can be interpreted as a special case of the infinitive; a kind of future infinitive or impersonal future tense In that context, the first sentence means, essentially, "please help me develop an understanding of
  • Pick up something or pick something up? - English Language Usage . . .
    Where the direct object is a pronoun (1), it is usually placed between the verb and the particle (over 90 per cent of the time) However, when the direct object is an indefinite pronoun (2), it is often placed after the adverbial particle When the direct object is a full noun (3), there is more variation in its placement
  • verbs - Using logging in correctly - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    'In in' strings are reasonably common and aren't always seen as poor style ' "Division" played out on television screens across the world as people tuned in in record numbers to the BBC Parliament channel ' There would be a slight pause between the particle and the preposition when spoken; {tuned in} {in record numbers} –





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