calibre

英['kælɪbə] 美

反义词

复数: calibres;

1. 音：卡量杯，卡着量杯量口径

calibre: calibre: [16] Calibre, and the related calliper, are of Arabic origin. They come ultimately from Arabic qālib ‘shoemaker’s last, mould’ (there is some dispute over the source of this: some etymologists simply derive it from the Arabic verb qalaba ‘turn, convert’, while others trace it back to Greek kalapoús, literally ‘wooden foot’, a compound formed from kalon ‘wood’, originally ‘firewood’, a derivative of kaiein ‘burn’, and poús ‘foot’).

English acquired the Arabic word via Italian calibro and French calibre. The original Western meaning, ‘diameter of a bullet, cannon-ball, etc’, derives from the Arabic sense ‘mould for casting metal’. Calliper [16], which originally meant ‘instrument for measuring diameters’, is generally taken to be an alteration of calibre.
=> calliper
calibre (n.): chiefly British English spelling of caliber (q.v.); for spelling, see -re.

3. He was impressed by the high calibre of applicants for the job.: 求职人员出色的能力给他留下了深刻印象。

4. DRC and LVS verification method are introduced which based on Calibre.: 介绍基于Calibre工具的DRC和LVS验证方法.

5. It became apparent that we could never get the calibre of people we wanted.: 显然，我们永远无法得到我们想要的那种杰出人才。