The Wordsmith Dictionary

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English-Thai Dictionary

bolt

N กลอน ประตู สลัก lock klon-pra-tu

bolt

N ม้วน ผ้า muan-pa

bolt

N แสง แปลบปลาบ ของ ฟ้า แล็บ saeng-plaeb-plab-kong-fa-laeb

bolt

VI วิ่งหนี scarper wing-ne

bolt

VI ใส่กลอน ประตู lock sai-klon-pra-tu

bolt

VT รีบ กลืน อาหาร โดย ไม่ได้ เคี้ยว rib-kluen-ar-han-doi-mai-dai-khiaol

bolt

VT ไม่ สนับสนุน mai-sa-nab-sa-nun

bolt down

PHRV รีบ กิน กิน อย่างเร่งรีบ rib-kin

bolt out

PHRV รีบ ผละ ไป รีบ ออก ไป rib-phlar-pai

bolt-hole

N สถาน ที่หลบภัย sa-than-ti-lob-pai

bolter

N ม้า ที่ ชอบ หลุด จาก บังเหียน คนที่ ถอนตัว

boltrope

N เชือก ที่ เย็บ เพื่อ เสริม ให้ ใบ เรือ แข็งแรง

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

BOLT

n.[L. pello. ] 1. An arrow; a dart; a pointed shaft.
2. A strong cylindrical pin, of iron or other metal, used to fasten a door, a plank, a chain, etc. In ships, bolts are used in the sides and decks, and have different names, as rag-bolts, eye-bolts, ring-bolts, chain-bolts, etc. In gunnery, there are prise-bolts, transom-bolts, traverse-bolts, and bracket-bolts.
3. A thunder-bolt; a stream of lightning, so named from its darting like a bolt.
4. The quantity of twenty-eight ells of canvas.

BOLT

v.t.To fasten or secure with a bolt, or iron pin, whether a door, a plank, fetters or any thing else. 1. To fasten; to shackle; to restrain.
2. To blurt out; to utter or throw out precipitately.
I hate when vice can bolt her arguments.
In this sense it is often followed by out.
3. To sift or separate bran from flour. In America this term is applied only to the operation performed in mills.
4. Among sportsmen, to start or dislodge, used of coneys.
5. To examine by sifting; to open or separate the parts of a subject, to find the truth; generally followed by out. "Time and nature will bolt out the truth of things." [Inelegant. ]
6. To purify; to purge. [Unusual. ]
7. To discuss or argue; as at Gray's inn, where cases are privately discussed by students and barristers.

BOLT

v.i.To shoot forth suddenly; to spring out with speed and suddenness; to start forth like a bolt; commonly followed by out; as, to bolt out of the house, or out of a den.

BOLT-AUGER

n.[bolt and auger. ] A large borer, used in ship-building.

BOLT-BOAT

n.[bolt and boat. ] A strong boat that will endure a rough sea.

BOLTED

pp. Made a fast with a bolt; shot forth; sifted; examined.

BOLTER

n.An instrument or machine for separating bran from flour or the coarser part of meal from the finer. 1. A kind of net.

BOLT-HEAD

n.[bolt and head. ] A long straight-necked glass vessel for chimical distillations, called also a matrass or receiver.

BOLTING

ppr. Fastening with a bolt, or bolts; blurting out; shooting forth suddenly; separating bran from flour; sifting; examining; discussing; dislodging.

BOLTING

n.The act of fastening with a bolt or bolts; a sifting; discussion.

BOLTING-CLOTH

n.[bolt and cloth. ] A linen or hair cloth of which bolters are made for sifting meal.

BOLTING-HOUSE

n.[bolt and house. ] The house or place where meal is bolted.

BOLTING-HUTCH

n.A tub for bolted flour.

BOLTING-MILL

n.[bolt and mill. ] A machine or engine for sifting meal.

BOLTING-TUB

n.A tub to sift meal in.

BOLT-ROPE

n.[bolt and rope. ] A rope to which the edges of sails are sewed to strengthen them. That part of it on the perpendicular side is called the leech-rope; that at the bottom, the foot-rope; that at the top, the head-rope.

BOLT-SPRIT

n.[From the universal popular pronunciation of this word, this may have been the original word; but I doubt it. See. Bowspirit.]

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

BOLT

Bolt, n. Etym: [AS. bolt; akin to Icel. bolti, Dan. bolt, D. bout, OHG. bolz, G. bolz, bolzen; of uncertain origin. ]

1. A shaft or missile intended to be shot from a crossbow or catapult, esp. a short, stout, blunt-headed arrow; a quarrel; an arrow, or that which resembles an arrow; a dart. Look that the crossbowmen lack not bolts. Sir W. Scott. A fool's bolt is soon shot. Shak.

2. Lightning; a thunderbolt.

3. A strong pin, of iron or other material, used to fasten or hold something in place, often having a head at one end and screw thread cut upon the other end.

4. A sliding catch, or fastening, as for a door or gate; the portion of a lock which is shot or withdrawn by the action of the key.

5. An iron to fasten the legs of a prisoner; a shackle; a fetter. [Obs. ] Away with him to prison! lay bolts enough upon him. Shak.

6. A compact package or roll of cloth, as of canvas or silk, often containing about forty yards.

7. A bundle, as of oziers. Bolt auger, an auger of large size; an auger to make holes for the bolts used by shipwrights. -- Bolt and nut, a metallic pin with a head formed upon one end, and a movable piece (the nut ) screwed upon a thread cut upon the other end. See B, C, and D, in illust. above.

Note: See Tap bolt, Screw bolt, and Stud bolt.

BOLT

Bolt, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bolted; p. pr. & vb. n. Bolting. ]

1. To shoot; to discharge or drive forth.

2. To utter precipitately; to blurt or throw out. I hate when Vice can bolt her arguments. Milton.

3. To swallow without chewing; as, to bolt food.

4. (U. S. Politics )

Defn: To refuse to support, as a nomination made by a party to which one has belonged or by a caucus in which one has taken part.

Defn: To cause to start or spring forth; to dislodge, as conies, rabbits, etc.

6. To fasten or secure with, or as with, a bolt or bolts, as a door, a timber, fetters; to shackle; to restrain. Let tenfold iron bolt my door. Langhorn. Which shackles accidents and bolts up change. Shak.

BOLT

BOLT Bolt, v. i.

1. To start forth like a bolt or arrow; to spring abruptly; to come or go suddenly; to dart; as, to bolt out of the room. This Puck seems but a dreaming dolt, ... And oft out of a bush doth bolt. Drayton.

2. To strike or fall suddenly like a bolt. His cloudless thunder bolted on their heads. Milton.

3. To spring suddenly aside, or out of the regular path; as, the horse bolted.

4. (U.S. Politics )

Defn: To refuse to support a nomination made by a party or a caucus with which one has been connected; to break away from a party.

BOLT

BOLT Bolt, adv.

Defn: In the manner of a bolt; suddenly; straight; unbendingly. [He ] came bolt up against the heavy dragoon. Thackeray. Bolt upright. (a ) Perfectly upright; perpendicular; straight up; unbendingly erect. Addison. (b ) On the back at full length. [Obs. ]Chaucer.

BOLT

Bolt, n. Etym: [From Bolt, v. i.]

1. A sudden spring or start; a sudden spring aside; as, the horse made a bolt.

2. A sudden flight, as to escape creditors. This gentleman was so hopelessly involved that he contemplated a bolt to America -- or anywhere. Compton Reade.

3. (U. S. Politics )

Defn: A refusal to support a nomination made by the party with which one has been connected; a breaking away from one's party.

BOLT

Bolt, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bolted; p. pr. & vb. n. Bolting. ] Etym: [OE. bolten, boulten, OF. buleter, F. bluter, fr. Ll. buletare, buratare, cf. F. bure coarse woolen stuff; fr. L. burrus red. See Borrel, and cf. Bultel. ]

1. To sift or separate the coarser from the finer particles of, as bran from flour, by means of a bolter; to separate, assort, refine, or purify by other means. He now had bolted all the flour. Spenser. Ill schooled in bolted language. Shak.

2. To separate, as if by sifting or bolting; -- with out. Time and nature will bolt out the truth of things. L'Estrange.

3. (Law )

Defn: To discuss or argue privately, and for practice, as cases at law. Jacob. To bolt to the bran, to examine thoroughly, so as to separate or discover everything important. Chaucer. This bolts the matter fairly to the bran. Harte.The report of the committee was examined and sifted and bolted to the bran. Burke.

BOLT

Defn: A sieve, esp. a long fine sieve used in milling for bolting flour and meal; a bolter. B. Jonson.

BOLTEL

BOLTEL Bol "tel, n.

Defn: See Boultel.

BOLTER

BOLTER Bolt "er, n.

Defn: One who bolts; esp. : (a ) A horse which starts suddenly aside. (b ) A man who breaks away from his party.

BOLTER

BOLTER Bolt "er, n.

1. One who sifts flour or meal.

2. An instrument or machine for separating bran from flour, or the coarser part of meal from the finer; a sieve.

BOLTER

BOLTER Bolt "er, n.

Defn: A kind of fishing line. See Boulter.

BOLTHEAD

BOLTHEAD Bolt "head ` (, n.

1. (Chem. )

Defn: A long, straightnecked, glass vessel for chemical distillations; -- called also a matrass or receiver.

2. The head of a bolt.

BOLTING

BOLTING Bolt "ing, n.

Defn: A darting away; a starting off or aside.

BOLTING

BOLTING Bolt "ing, n.

1. A sifting, as of flour or meal.

2. (Law )

Defn: A private arguing of cases for practice by students, as in the Inns of Court. [Obs. ] Bolting cloth, wire, hair, silk, or other sieve cloth of different degrees of fineness; -- used by millers for sifting flour. McElrath. -- Bolting hutch, a bin or tub for the bolted flour or meal; (fig. ) a receptacle.

BOLTONITE

BOLTONITE Bol "ton *ite, n. (Min. )

Defn: A granular mineral of a grayish or yellowish color, found in Bolton, Massachusetts. It is a silicate of magnesium, belonging to the chrysolite family.

BOLTROPE

BOLTROPE Bolt "rope ` (, n. (Naut. )

Defn: A rope stitched to the edges of a sail to strengthen the sail.

BOLTSPRIT

Bolt "sprit ` (, n. Etym: [A corruption of bowsprit. ] (Naut. )

Defn: See Bowsprit.

BOLTY

BOLTY Bol "ty, n. (Zoöl.)

Defn: An edible fish of the Nile (genus Chromis ). [Written also bulti. ]

New American Oxford Dictionary

bolt

bolt 1 |bōlt boʊlt | ▶noun 1 a metal pin or bar, in particular: • a bar that slides into a socket to fasten a door or window. • a threaded pin that screws into a nut and is used to fasten things together. • the sliding piece of the breech mechanism of a rifle. • (in rock climbing ) a long pin that is driven into a rock face so that a rope can be attached to it. 2 a short heavy arrow shot from a crossbow. 3 a flash of lightning leaving a jagged line across the sky. ▶verb [ with obj. ] fasten (something ) with a metal pin or bar, in particular: • fasten (a door or window ) with a bar that slides into a socket: all the doors were locked and bolted. • fasten (an object ) to something else with a bolt: the lid was put into position and bolted down | a camera was bolted to the aircraft. PHRASES a bolt from (or out of ) the blue a sudden and unexpected event or piece of news: the job came like a bolt from the blue. bolt upright upright, with the back rigid and straight: she sat bolt upright in bed. have shot one's bolt informal have done all that one is able. ORIGIN Old English, ‘arrow, ’ of unknown origin; related to Dutch bout and German Bolzen ‘arrow, bolt for a door. ’

bolt

bolt 2 |boʊlt bōlt | ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] (of a horse or other animal ) run away suddenly out of control: the horses shied and bolted. • (of a person ) move or run away suddenly: they bolted down the stairs. • [ with obj. ] (in hunting ) cause (a rabbit or fox ) to run out of its burrow or hole. • (of a plant ) grow tall quickly and stop flowering as seeds develop: the lettuces have bolted. 2 [ with obj. ] (often bolt something down ) eat or swallow (food ) quickly: it is normal for puppies to bolt down their food. PHRASES make a bolt for try to escape by moving suddenly toward (something ): Ellie made a bolt for the door. shut the stable door after the horse has bolted try to avert something bad or unwelcome when it is already too late to do so. ORIGIN Middle English: from bolt 1, expressing the sense ‘fly like an arrow. ’

bolt

bolt 3 |boʊlt bōlt | ▶noun a roll of fabric, originally as a measure: the room is stacked with bolts of cloth. ORIGIN Middle English: transferred use of bolt 1 .

bolt

bolt 4 |boʊlt bōlt |(also boult ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] archaic pass (flour, powder, or other material ) through a sieve. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French bulter, of unknown ultimate origin. The change in the first syllable was due to association with bolt 1 .

Bolt, Robert

Bolt, Robert |bōlt boʊlt | (1924 –95 ), English writer; full name Robert Oxton Bolt. His play A Man for All Seasons (1960 ) was made into a movie in 1967. He also wrote the screenplays for Lawrence of Arabia (1962 ), Dr. Zhivago (1965 ), and The Mission (1986 ).

Bolt, Usain

Bolt, Usain |boʊlt bōlt | (1986 –), Jamaican athlete; full name Usain St. Leo Bolt. At the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, he won gold medals in the 100 meter and 200 meter races, setting a new world record time for each. He also won a gold medal, and set a new world record, as part of the Jamaican 4 ×100 meter relay team.

bolt-action

bolt-ac tion |ˈboʊlt ˌækʃən | ▶adjective (of a gun ) having a breech that is opened by turning a bolt and sliding it back.

bolter

bolt ¦er |ˈbəʊltə | ▶noun a person or animal that bolts or runs away. • Austral. /NZ an outsider in a sporting event or other competition. • Austral. historical an escaped convict or absconder.

bolt-hole

bolt-hole |boʊlt hoʊl | ▶noun a place where a person can escape and hide: he thought of Antwerp as a possible bolt-hole. • chiefly Brit. a hole or burrow by which a rabbit or other wild animal can escape.

bolting

bolt ing |ˈbōltiNG ˈboʊltɪŋ | ▶noun (in rock climbing ) the action of driving metal pins into rock faces so that ropes can be attached to them.

Bolton

Bol ton |ˈbōltn ˈboʊltn | a town in northwestern England, northwest of Manchester; pop. 135,200 (est. 2009 ).

bolt-on

bolt-on |ˌboʊl tˈɑn | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of an extra part of a machine ) able to be fastened on with a bolt or catch. ▶noun an extra part that can be fastened onto a machine with a bolt or catch.

bolt rope

bolt rope ▶noun a rope sewn around the edge of a vessel's sail to prevent tearing.

Boltzmann, Ludwig

Boltz mann, Ludwig |ˈbôltsmən ˈbɔltsmən | (1844 –1906 ), Austrian physicist. He made contributions to the kinetic theory of gases, statistical mechanics, and thermodynamics. He also derived the Maxwell –Boltzmann equation for the distribution of energy among colliding atoms.

Boltzmann distribution

Boltz mann dis tri bu tion another term for Maxwell –Boltzmann distribution.

Boltzmann's constant

Boltz mann's con stant Chemistry the ratio of the gas constant to Avogadro's number, equal to 1.381 × 10 −23 joules per kelvin. (Symbol: k ).

Oxford Dictionary

bolt

bolt 1 |bəʊlt | ▶noun 1 a large metal pin, in particular: • a bar that slides into a socket to fasten a door or window. • a long pin with a head that screws into a nut, used to fasten things together. • the sliding piece of the breech mechanism of a rifle. • Climbing a long pin that is driven into a rock face so that a rope can be attached to it. 2 a short, heavy arrow shot from a crossbow. 3 a jagged white flash of lightning. ▶verb [ with obj. ] fasten with a bolt, in particular: • fasten (a door or window ) with a bar that slides into a socket. • [ with obj. and adverbial of place ] fasten (something ) to something else with a long pin that screws into a nut: the lid was bolted down | figurative : new benefits have been bolted on to the social security system. PHRASES a bolt from (or out of ) the blue a sudden and unexpected event: the job came like a bolt from the blue. [with reference to the unlikelihood of a thunderbolt coming from a clear blue sky. ] bolt upright with the back very straight. have shot one's bolt informal have done all that is in one's power. ORIGIN Old English, ‘arrow ’, of unknown origin; related to Dutch bout and German Bolzen ‘arrow, bolt for a door ’.

bolt

bolt 2 |bəʊlt | ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] (of a horse or other animal ) run away suddenly, typically from fear: the horses shied and bolted. • [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] (of a person ) move or run away suddenly in an attempt to escape: they bolted down the stairs. • [ with obj. ] (in hunting ) cause (a rabbit or fox ) to run from its burrow or hole. • (of a plant ) grow quickly upwards and stop flowering as seeds develop: the lettuces have bolted. 2 [ with obj. ] eat (food ) quickly: there's no need to bolt your food. PHRASES make a bolt for try to escape by moving suddenly towards (something ): Ellie made a bolt for the door. ORIGIN Middle English: from bolt 1, expressing the sense ‘fly like an arrow ’.

bolt

bolt 3 |bəʊlt | ▶noun 1 a roll of fabric, originally as a measure: the room was stacked with bolts of cloth. 2 a folded edge of a piece of paper that is trimmed off to allow it to be opened, as on a section of a book. ORIGIN Middle English: transferred use of bolt 1 .

bolt

bolt 4 |bəʊlt |(also boult ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] archaic pass (flour, powder, or other material ) through a sieve. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French bulter, of unknown ultimate origin. The change in the first syllable was due to association with bolt 1 .

Bolt, Robert

Bolt |bəʊlt | (1924 –95 ), English writer best known for the play A Man for All Seasons (1960 ) and the screenplays for Lawrence of Arabia (1962 ) and Dr Zhivago (1965 ); full name Robert Oxton Bolt.

Bolt, Usain

Bolt, Usain |bəʊlt | (b.1986 ), Jamaican athlete; full name Usain St Leo Bolt. At the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing he won gold medals in the 100 metre and 200 metre races, setting a new world record time for each. He also won a gold, and set a new world record, as part of the Jamaican 4 ×100 metre relay team.

bolt-action

bolt-action ▶adjective (of a gun ) having a breech which is opened by turning a bolt and sliding it back.

bolter

bolt ¦er |ˈbəʊltə | ▶noun a person or animal that bolts or runs away. • Austral. /NZ an outsider in a sporting event or other competition. • Austral. historical an escaped convict or absconder.

bolt-hole

bolt-hole ▶noun 1 a place where a person can escape and hide: he thought of Antwerp as a possible bolt-hole. 2 chiefly Brit. a hole or burrow by which a rabbit or other wild animal can escape.

bolting

bolt |ing |bəʊltɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Climbing the action of driving long metal pins into a rock face so that ropes can be attached to them.

Bolton

Bol ¦ton |ˈbəʊlt (ə )n | a town in NW England, near Manchester; pop. 135,200 (est. 2009 ).

bolt-on

bolt-on ▶adjective (of an extra part of a machine ) able to be fastened on with a bolt or catch. • denoting something that has been or can be added to an existing object or arrangement: there's no obligation to buy any type of bolt-on insurance product with a personal loan. ▶noun a bolt-on part of a machine.

bolt rope

bolt rope ▶noun a rope sewn round the edge of a vessel's sail to prevent tearing.

Boltzmann, Ludwig

Boltzmann, Ludwig |ˈbɒltsman | (1844 –1906 ), Austrian physicist, who made contributions to the kinetic theory of gases, statistical mechanics, and thermodynamics.

Boltzmann distribution

Boltz |mann dis ¦tri |bu ¦tion another term for Maxwell –Boltzmann distribution.

Boltzmann's constant

Boltzmann's con |stant ▶noun Chemistry the ratio of the gas constant to Avogadro's constant, equal to 1.381 × 10 −23 joules per kelvin. (Symbol: k )

American Oxford Thesaurus

bolt

bolt noun 1 the bolt on the shed door: bar, lock, catch, latch, fastener, deadbolt. 2 nuts and bolts: rivet, pin, peg, screw. 3 a bolt whirred over my head: arrow, quarrel, dart, shaft. 4 a bolt of lightning: flash, thunderbolt, shaft, streak, burst, flare. 5 Mark made a bolt for the door: dash, dart, run, sprint, leap, bound. 6 a bolt of cloth: roll, reel, spool; quantity, amount. ▶verb 1 he bolted the door: lock, bar, latch, fasten, secure. 2 the lid was bolted down: rivet, pin, peg, screw; fasten, fix. 3 Anna bolted from the room: dash, dart, run, sprint, hurtle, careen, rush, fly, shoot, bound; flee; informal tear, scoot, leg it. 4 he bolted down his breakfast: gobble up, gulp down, wolf down, guzzle (down ), devour; informal demolish, polish off, shovel in /down, scarf up. PHRASES a bolt (from ) out of the blue the department shutdown came as a bolt out of the blue: shock, surprise, bombshell, thunderbolt, revelation. bolt upright in Scene 2, the corpse is supposed to sit suddenly bolt upright: straight, rigidly, stiffly. ANTONYMS slouching.

Oxford Thesaurus

bolt

bolt noun 1 he managed to slip the bolt on the shed door: bar, lock, catch, latch, fastener, hasp, pin. 2 nuts and bolts: rivet, pin, peg, screw. 3 I heard the click of a crossbow, and a bolt whirred over my head: arrow, quarrel, dart, shaft, missile, projectile; literary reed. 4 the house was struck by a bolt of lightning: flash, shaft, streak, burst, discharge, flare, fulmination; archaic levin. 5 Marco made a bolt for the door: dash, dart, run, sprint, rush, bound, leap, jump, spring, gallop. 6 a bolt of cloth: roll, reel, spool, bundle, bale, parcel, packet, quantity, amount. PHRASES a bolt from the blue /a bolt out of the blue it was a bolt out of the blue when Alan resigned: shock, surprise, bombshell, jolt, thunderbolt, revelation, source of amazement; informal turn-up for the books, shocker, whammy. ▶verb 1 he bolted the door behind us: lock, bar, fasten, latch, secure, seal. ANTONYMS unbolt, open. 2 the lid was bolted down: rivet, pin, clamp, peg, screw, batten, pinion; fasten, fix, secure. 3 Anna turned and bolted from the room: dash, dart, run, sprint, hurtle, rush, hurry, fly, shoot, flash, spring, leap, bound, start; flee, abscond, escape, take flight, make a break /run for it, take to one's heels, beat a (hasty ) retreat, clear out; informal tear, zoom, skedaddle, scram, beat it, leg it, scoot, make oneself scarce; Brit. informal flit, scarper, do a bunk; N. Amer. informal hightail (it ), take a powder, cut and run. 4 he bolted down his breakfast: gobble, gulp, wolf, guzzle, devour, gorge (oneself ) on, eat greedily /hungrily; informal tuck into, put /pack away, demolish, polish off, scoff (down ), down, stuff one's face with, pig oneself on, murder, shovel down; Brit. informal shift, gollop; N. Amer. informal scarf (down /up ), snarf (down /up ), inhale; rare ingurgitate. ▶adverb PHRASES bolt upright Joanna sat bolt upright on her chair: straight, rigidly, stiffly, completely upright. ANTONYMS slouching.

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

bolt

bolt /boʊlt /〖原義は「矢」〗名詞複～s /-ts /C 1 ボルト〘一端にnutをはめて物を締める〙.2 (門戸窓などを締める )かんぬき, 差し錠, (錠前の飛び出す )舌 .3 稲妻, 電光 (thunderbolt )▸ a bolt of lightning 稲光一閃（せん）4 (小銃の )遊底 .5 (石弓 (crossbow )用の )太矢 .6 〖単数形で〗(突然の )駆け出し ; 逃亡 ▸ make a bolt for home 急に家へ走って帰る ▸ do a bolt 逃げ出す 7 ｟米｠脱党, 脱会, 脱退 .8 (壁紙織物などの )ひと巻き, 一反; (わらなどの )束 .a b ò lt from [out of ] the bl ú e 青天の霹靂（へきれき）; 不意の出来事 [不幸 ]▸ The news came like a bolt from the blue .その報は青天の霹靂のようにやってきた m à ke a b ó lt for it 逃げ出す .sh ò ot one's b ó lt 全力を尽くす .動詞～s /-ts /; ～ed /-ɪd /; ～ing 自動詞 1 〈馬人などが〉急に駆け出す, 逃げ出す .2 〈戸が〉かんぬきで閉まる; 〈物が〉ボルトで結合する .3 ｟米｠脱党する, 自党候補 [政策 ]の支持を拒否する .4 大急ぎで食べる .5 〈レタスタマネギなどが〉早咲きの花 [早熟の種 ]を付ける .他動詞 1 〈戸窓〉にかんぬきを掛ける; 〈物〉を «…に » ボルトで締める (on, together ) «to » .2 ｟古｠〈矢〉を放つ, 射る (shoot ).3 …をだしぬけに言う (out, forth )(blurt ).4 〈食物〉をかまずに飲み込む, 大急ぎで食べる (down ).5 ｟米｠〈党など〉を離党する, (候補者に投票しないで )見捨てる .6 〈壁紙織物〉を巻いてひと巻き [一反 ]にする .b ò lt A í n [ó ut ]Aを監禁する [締め出す ].副詞 1 まっすぐに .2 ｟古｠突然 (suddenly ).b ò lt ú pright (棒を飲んだように )まっすぐに, 硬直して ▸ sit bolt upright 背筋をぴんと伸ばして座る～́ c ù tters ボルトカッター .

bolt-action

b ó lt- à ction 形容詞 (ライフル銃が )手動の遊底を備えた .

bolt(-)hole

b ó lt (-)h ò le 名詞 C ｟主に英｠逃げ込み場所, 避難所 .

bolt-on

b ó lt- ò n 形容詞｟主に英｠1 〈部品などが〉ボルトで固定できる .2 追加の .