seam
A folded-back and stitched piece of fabricA folded-back and stitched piece of fabric; especially, the stitching that joins two or more pieces of fabric.
» My jeans ripped at the seams.
Мои джинсы порвались по швам.
Значение
значений: 10A folded-back and stitched piece of fabric; especially, the stitching that joins two or more pieces of fabric.
Saum, Naht
шовšov
шовšov
A suture.
Naht
шовšov
A thin stratum, especially of an economically viable material such as coal or mineral.
Flöz, Schicht
флецflec
пластplast, про́шарокpróšarok
a stratum of ore or coal thick enough to be mined with profit
The stitched equatorial seam of a cricket ball; the sideways movement of a ball when it bounces on the seam.
A joint formed by mating two separate sections of materials.
Seams can be made or sealed in a variety of ways, including adhesive bonding, hot-air welding, solvent welding, using adhesive tapes, sealant, etc.
joint consisting of a line formed by joining two pieces
A line or depression left by a cut or wound; a scar; a cicatrix.
Narbe
рубецrubec
(переносно)A line of junction; a joint.
(историческое)An old English measure of grain, containing eight bushels.
(историческое)An old English measure of glass, containing twenty-four weys of five pounds, or 120 pounds.
(Британия, диалектное, устаревшее, неисчисляемое)Grease; tallow; lard.
Примеры
предложений: 15My jeans ripped at the seams.
Мои джинсы порвались по швам.
The cinema is bursting at the seams.
Кинотеатр набит битком.
A seam on the blanket has unraveled.
Шов одеяла распоролся.
The blanket's seam has unraveled.
Шов одеяла распоролся.
deDer Deckensaum hat sich aufgeräufelt.
Reality is ripping apart at the seams.
Переводы
языков: 9По значениям 2
По значениям 3
По значениям 3
Происхождение
From Middle English seem, seme, from Old English sēam (“seam”), from Proto-West Germanic *From Middle English seem, seme, from Old English sēam (“seam”), from Proto-West Germanic *saum, from Proto-Germanic *saumaz (“that which is sewn”).
From Old English sēam (“a burden”), from Latin sagma (“saddle”).
From Middle English seym (“grease”), from Old French saim (“fat”). Compare French saindoux (“lard”).
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