第三人称复数：scaffolds
名词脚手架; <史>断头台
名词
1. He died on the scaffold.
他被处绞刑而死。
1. 台架：以模板作为台架(scaffold)基础,对目标序列(target sequence)进行建模,其步骤是:选择模板,目标与模板的联配,建立模型,评估,循环重复,直到得到一个满意的模型为止.
1. 断头台;绞刑架
A scaffold was a raised platform on which criminals were hanged or had their heads cut off.
e.g. Moore ascended the scaffold and addressed the executioner.
穆尔走上断头台，和刽子手说话。
2. scaffold什么意思
2. 脚手架;建筑架;鹰架
A scaffold is a temporary raised platform on which workers stand to paint, repair, or build high parts of a building.
1. Traffic police shut down the street later and repair workers erected the scaffold under the gate for further repair work.
2. He has reduced toilet breaks to a minimum, because climbing up and down the scaffold is not safe and time consuming.
3. The strong wind ripped open the scaffold on top of the Shanghai Tower, which will be China's tallest building upon completion.
4. He stepped onto a scaffold and climbed over the wall and into the hall, and stole two large seals made of gold and 24 kilograms of gold dishes.
5. And the focus of the palatial royal complex is the Hall of Supreme Harmony, hidden behind the scaffold since January.
6. Li and his team were busy welding iron parts on a scaffold for the project in Heilongjiang province.
7. scaffold的近义词
7. All the workmen on the scaffold fell as it collapsed, according to authorities.
8. A scaffold has been built, but no repairs will be done until the investigation is complete.
9. She climbed up the scaffold after quarrelling with her mother over trifles, police said.
10. scaffold的反义词
10. A tiny balloon is inflated to flatten the clog and a mesh scaffold stent is usually placed.
scaffold
noun
1. a temporary arrangement erected around a building for convenience of workers
2. \u0039\u0031\u0031\u67E5\u8BE2\u00B7\u82F1\u8BED\u5355\u8BCD
2. a platform from which criminals are executed (hanged or beheaded)
verb
1. provide with a scaffold for support
e.g. scaffold the building before painting it