| 释义 |
splinter美 ['splɪntər] 英 ['splɪntə(r)] - v.分裂；（使）裂成碎片；分离出来
- n.（木头、金属、玻璃等的）尖碎片
- 网络裂片；刺；斯普林特
第三人称单数：splinters 现在分词：splintering 过去式：splintered n. fragment,particle,piece,shard,sliver v. fall apart,crack,disintegrate,come apart,break up 1. | （木头、金属、玻璃等的）尖碎片，尖细条a small thin sharp piece of wood, metal, glass, etc. that has broken off a larger piece |
1. | [i][t] （使）裂成碎片to break, or to make sth break, into small, thin sharp pieces |
| The mirror cracked but did not splinter. 镜子裂了，但没碎。 | | The impact splintered the wood. 木头被撞成了碎片。 |
2. | [i] 分裂；分离出来to divide into smaller groups that are no longer connected; to separate from a larger group |
| The party began to splinter. 那个党开始分裂。 | | Several firms have splintered off from the original company. 从原公司分离出好几个企业。 |
v. | | n. | 2. 碎片,裂片;木片;(炮弹的)破片;(碎木片等的)刺 2. 碎片,裂片;木片;(炮弹的)破片;(碎木片等的)刺 | adj. | |
v. | 1. to break something into thin sharp fragments, or be broken into thin sharp fragments 2. to split a larger group into factions or independent groups, or be split in this way 3. to break into small sharp pieces, or to make something do this 4. if a group splinters, it separates from a larger group, usually because of a disagreement 1. to break something into thin sharp fragments, or be broken into thin sharp fragments 2. to split a larger group into factions or independent groups, or be split in this way 3. to break into small sharp pieces, or to make something do this 4. if a group splinters, it separates from a larger group, usually because of a disagreement | n. | 1. a small thin sharp piece of wood, metal, stone, glass, or other material broken from a larger piece 2. a metal fragment thrown from an exploding bomb or shell | adj. | 1. used for describing a group that has separated from a larger group, usually because of a disagreement |
|