mold
noun /məʊld/
/məʊld/
(US English) (British English mould)
Idioms - [countable] a container that you pour a liquid or soft substance into, which then becomes solid in the same shape as the container, for example when it is cooled or cooked
模具;铸模 - A clay mold is used for casting bronze statues.
用黏土模具来浇铸青铜塑像。 - Pour the chocolate into a heart-shaped mold.
将巧克力倒入心形模子。
- A clay mold is used for casting bronze statues.
- [countable, usually singular] a particular style showing the characteristics, attitudes or behaviour that are typical of somebody/something
(独特)类型,个性,风格 - a hero in the ‘Superman’ mold
“超人” 式的英雄 - He is cast in a different mold from his predecessor.
他和他的前任风格不一样。 - She doesn’t fit (into) the traditional mold of an academic.
她不像一个传统的学者。
- a hero in the ‘Superman’ mold
- [uncountable, countable] a fine soft green, grey or black substance like fur that is a type of fungus and that grows on old food or on objects that are left in warm wet air
霉;霉菌 - There's mold on the cheese.
干酪发霉了。 - molds and fungi
霉菌和真菌 - mold growth
霉的生长
- There's mold on the cheese.
Idioms
break the mold (of something)
- to change what people expect from a situation, especially by acting in a dramatic and original way
改变…的模式;打破…的模式
they broke the mold (when they made somebody/something)
- used to say that somebody/something is the only person or thing of their/its kind and there will never be another like them/it
模子: 过去常说某人/某物是这种人或同类中唯一的人或物,再也不会有像他们/它这样的人- Jenny, after they made you they broke the mold.
珍妮,在他们造出你之后,他们打破了模式。
- Jenny, after they made you they broke the mold.