0 to go into or through something, making a hole in it using a sharp point:
1 to go in or through something, esp. with a pointed object, making a hole:
Spoons are also usually pierced on the back for suspension, and they appear in both left-facing and rightfacing versions.
The location of a revolute joint will be represented by the coordinates of the point where a joint axis pierces the plane of motion.
In the fire, there was a figure that looked at me with piercing eyes.
Then he pierced her ears so that in a few days they became infected and smelled bad.
The distal tip was used for piercing unidentified material, and its lateral edges were used for cutting unidentified material.
However, the use of modeled censers and some pierced ladle and scored censers was restricted to less observable, and thus potentially more private, venues.
The postwar human rights movement pierced the veil of national sovereignty and elevated human rights as a matter of international import.
When fully recognized this filigree can be pierced and the pace of integration can be accelerated.
中文繁体
刺穿,刺透,刺破, (光、聲音等)透入,進入…
More中文简体
刺穿,刺透,刺破, (光��声音等)透入,进入…
MoreEspañol
perforar, atravesar…
MorePortuguês
espetar, perfurar…
More日本語
(鋭いもので)~に穴を開ける…
MoreTürk dili
delmek, delik açmak, delip geçmek…
MoreFrançais
percer, transpercer…
MoreCatalan
foradar, perforar…
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