laid

英 [leɪd] 美 [led]
  • v. 放;铺设;安排(lay的过去分词)
  • adj. 松弛的;从容不迫的
  • n. (Laid)人名;(瑞典)莱德
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laid
past tense and past participle of lay (v.). Laid-up "injured, sick," originally was a nautical term (1769) describing a ship moored in harbor. Laid off "temporarily unemployed" is from 1916. Get laid "have sex" (with someone) attested from 1952, U.S. slang. Laid-back "relaxed" is first attested 1973, perhaps in reference to the posture of highway motorcyclists. Laid up "incapacitated" originally was of ships.
1. I was laid up in bed with acute rheumatism.
我染上了急性风湿,卧病在床。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Grace laid out the knives and forks at the lunch-table.
格雷丝把刀叉摆放在午餐桌上。

来自柯林斯例句

3. The flask is completely watertight, even when laid on its side.
即使平放,这个真空水杯也是滴水不漏。

来自柯林斯例句

4. Vinyl can be laid in sheet or tile form.
塑料地板分为卷材和块材两种。

来自柯林斯例句

5. The massacre laid bare the moral bankruptcy of the regime.
大屠杀使该政权的道德沦丧暴露无遗。

来自柯林斯例句