hairpinned

English

Etymology

hairpin +‎ -ed

Adjective

hairpinned (comparative more hairpinned, superlative most hairpinned)

Wearing hairpins.
- 1914, ‎Elizabeth Von Arnim, The Pastor's Wife, page 235:
  Well, if the Frau Pastor preferred behaving like a log instead of a proud mother — Frau Dosch shrugged her shoulder, put on a coloured dimity jacket over her petticoat, kicked off her slippers, and went, stockinged and hairpinned, to bed and to instant sleep.
- 2006, Karen Ann McNeill, Building the California Women's Movement (page 128)
  Here was a young woman dressed in drab and severely hairpinned.
Containing hairpin turns.
- 2000, Todd Balf, The Last River: The Tragic Race for Shangri-la, page 14:
  That said, what they show is still numbing: “Look at that crease,” says Wick, pointing out a cumulus-shaped gash of white in the steepest, most hairpinned part of the river course.
- 2013, Edward W. Said, Out Of Place: A Memoir:
  In the early days, there was often a decrease in the number of cars as we climbed the dramatically hairpinned road to Bikfaya, the large town just below Dhour that I knew for its famous peaches and a fantastic red-and-tinsel-colored toy shop, "Kaiser Amer."
- 2019, Stuart Haines, Walking in Abruzzo, page 245:
  Cross the bridge over the lake and climb a hairpinned road to the village.
(genetics) Consisting of or containing a hairpin ribozyme
- 1997, Maurizio Zanetti, ‎Donald J. Capra, Antibodies, page 87:
  The resulting DNA ends consist of blunt phosphorylated recombination signal end, and coding ends with hairpinned termini.
(genetics) Produced by a hairpin transfer.
- 2005, Jonathan Kerr, Susan Cotmore, Marshall E. Bloom, Parvoviruses (page 194)
  The hairpinned substrate was incubated with extracts from cells infected by both AAV and adenovirus.

单词	hairpinned
释义	hairpinned English Etymology hairpin +‎ -ed Adjective hairpinned (comparative more hairpinned, superlative most hairpinned) Wearing hairpins. 1914, ‎Elizabeth Von Arnim, The Pastor's Wife, page 235: Well, if the Frau Pastor preferred behaving like a log instead of a proud mother — Frau Dosch shrugged her shoulder, put on a coloured dimity jacket over her petticoat, kicked off her slippers, and went, stockinged and hairpinned, to bed and to instant sleep. 2006, Karen Ann McNeill, Building the California Women's Movement (page 128) Here was a young woman dressed in drab and severely hairpinned. Containing hairpin turns. 2000, Todd Balf, The Last River: The Tragic Race for Shangri-la, page 14: That said, what they show is still numbing: “Look at that crease,” says Wick, pointing out a cumulus-shaped gash of white in the steepest, most hairpinned part of the river course. 2013, Edward W. Said, Out Of Place: A Memoir: In the early days, there was often a decrease in the number of cars as we climbed the dramatically hairpinned road to Bikfaya, the large town just below Dhour that I knew for its famous peaches and a fantastic red-and-tinsel-colored toy shop, "Kaiser Amer." 2019, Stuart Haines, Walking in Abruzzo, page 245: Cross the bridge over the lake and climb a hairpinned road to the village. (genetics) Consisting of or containing a hairpin ribozyme 1997, Maurizio Zanetti, ‎Donald J. Capra, Antibodies, page 87: The resulting DNA ends consist of blunt phosphorylated recombination signal end, and coding ends with hairpinned termini. (genetics) Produced by a hairpin transfer. 2005, Jonathan Kerr, Susan Cotmore, Marshall E. Bloom, Parvoviruses (page 194) The hairpinned substrate was incubated with extracts from cells infected by both AAV and adenovirus.
随便看	நறுவல்லி நறை நற்கருணை நற்செய்தி நற்றிணை நல் நல்- நல்கு நல்ல நல்லது நல்லவர் நல்லா நல்லொழுக்கம் நல்வாக்கு நளி நளினம் நள்ளி நள்ளிரவு நவம்பர் நவில் நவீனம் நஷ்டம் நா நாகசுரம் நாகப்பட்டினம்