English-Thai Dictionary
gate
N ประตูรั้ว ทางเข้าออก ประตูเข้า ออก ประตู gateway entrance pra-tu-rue
gate-crash
VI ร่วมงาน โดย ไม่ได้ รับเชิญ crash ruam-ngan-doi-mai-dai-rab-choen
gate-crash
VT ร่วมงาน โดย ไม่ได้ รับเชิญ crash ruam-ngan-doi-mai-dai-rab-choen
gate-crasher
N ผู้ร่วมงาน โดย ไม่ได้ รับเชิญ phu-ruam-ngan-doi-mai-dai-rab-choen
gateau
N เค้ก gateaux keak
gateaux
N เค้ก gateau keak
gatehouse
N สิ่ง ที่อยู่อาศัย หน้า ประตู
gateman
N ยาม เฝ้า ประตู
gatepost
N เสา ประตู
gateway
N ทางเข้าออก ประตูเข้า ออก ประตู door entrance tang-kao-ook
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
GATE
n. 1. A large door which gives entrance into a walled city, a castle, a temple, palace or other large edifice. It differs from door chiefly in being larger. Gate signifies both the opening or passage, and the frame of boards, planks or timber which closes the passage.
2. A frame of timber which opens or closes a passage into any court, garden or other inclosed ground; also, the passage.
3. The frame which shuts or stops the passage of water through a dam into a flume.
4. An avenue; an opening; a way.
In scripture, figuratively, power, dominion. "Thy seed shall possess the gate of his enemies;" that is, towns and fortresses. Genesis 22:17.
The gates of hell, are the power and dominion of the devil and his instruments. Matthew 16:18.
The gates of death, are the brink of the grave. Psalm 9:13.
GATED
a.Having gates.
GATEVEIN
n.The vena portae, a large vein which conveys the blood from the abdominal viscera into the liver.
GATEWAY
n.A way through the gate of some inclosure. 1. A building to be passed at the entrance of the area before a mansion.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
GATE
Gate, n. Etym: [OE. et, , giat, gate, door, AS. geat, gat, gate, door; akin to OS. , D., & Icel. gat opening, hole, and perh. to E. gate a way, gait, and get, v. Cf. Gate a way in the wall, 3d Get. ]
1. A large door or passageway in the wall of a city, of an inclosed field or place, or of a grand edifice, etc. ; also, the movable structure of timber, metal, etc. , by which the passage can be closed.
2. An opening for passage in any inclosing wall, fence, or barrier; or the suspended framework which closes or opens a passage. Also, figuratively, a means or way of entrance or of exit. Knowest thou the way to Dover Both stile and gate, horse way and footpath. Shak. Opening a gate for a long war. Knolles.
3. A door, valve, or other device, for stopping the passage of water through a dam, lock, pipe, etc.
4. (Script. )
Defn: The places which command the entrances or access; hence, place of vantage; power; might. The gates of hell shall not prevail against it. Matt. xvi. 18.
5. In a lock tumbler, the opening for the stump of the bolt to pass through or into.
6. (Founding ) (a ) The channel or opening through which metal is poured into the mold; the ingate. (b ) The waste piece of metal cast in the opening; a sprue or sullage piece. [Written also geat and git. ] Gate chamber, a recess in the side wall of a canal lock, which receives the opened gate. -- Gate channel. See Gate, 5. -- Gate hook, the hook-formed piece of a gate hinge. -- Gate money, entrance money for admission to an inclosure. -- Gate tender, one in charge of a gate, as at a railroad crossing. -- Gate valva, a stop valve for a pipe, having a sliding gate which affords a straight passageway when open. -- Gate vein (Anat. ), the portal vein. -- To break gates (Eng. Univ. ), to enter a college inclosure after the hour to which a student has been restricted. -- To stand in the gate, or gates, to occupy places or advantage, power, or defense.
GATE
GATE Gate, v. t.
1. To supply with a gate.
2. (Eng. Univ. ) To punish by requiring to be within the gates at an earlier hour than usual.
GATE
Gate, n. Etym: [Icel. gata; akin to SW. gata street, lane, Dan. gade, Goth. gatwö, G. gasse. Cf. Gate a door, Gait. ]
1. A way; a path; a road; a street (as in Highgate ). [O. Eng. & Scot. ] I was going to be an honest man; but the devil has this very day flung first a lawyer, and then a woman, in my gate. Sir W. Scott.
2. Manner; gait. [O. Eng. & Scot. ]
GATED
GATED Gat "ed, a.
Defn: Having gates. Young.
GATEHOUSE
GATEHOUSE Gate "house `, n.
Defn: A house connected or associated with a gate.
GATELESS
GATELESS Gate "less, a.
Defn: Having no gate.
GATEMAN
GATEMAN Gate "man, n.
Defn: A gate keeper; a gate tender.
GATEPOST
GATEPOST Gate "post `, n.
1. A post to which a gate is hung; -- called also swinging or hinging post.
2. A post against which a gate closes; -- called also shutting post.
GATEWAY
GATEWAY Gate "way `, n.
Defn: A passage through a fence or wall; a gate; also, a frame, arch, etc. , in which a gate in hung, or a structure at an entrance or gate designed for ornament or defense.
GATEWISE
GATEWISE Gate "wise `, adv.
Defn: In the manner of a gate. Three circles of stones set up gatewise. Fuller.
New American Oxford Dictionary
gate
gate |gāt ɡeɪt | ▶noun 1 a hinged barrier used to close an opening in a wall, fence, or hedge. • a gateway: she went out through the gate. • an exit from an airport building to an aircraft. • [ in names ] a mountain pass or other natural passage: the Golden Gate. 2 the number of people who pay to enter a sports facility, exhibition hall, etc. , for any one event: [ as modifier ] : gate receipts. • the money taken for admission. 3 a device resembling a gate in structure or function, in particular: • a hinged or sliding barrier for controlling the flow of water: a sluice gate. • Skiing an opening through which a skier must pass in a slalom course, typically marked by upright poles. • a device for holding each frame of a movie film in position behind the lens of a camera or projector. 4 an electric circuit with an output that depends on the combination of several inputs: a logic gate. • the part of a field-effect transistor to which a signal is applied to control the resistance of the conductive channel of the device. ▶verb [ with obj. ] Brit. (usu. be gated ) confine (a student ) to school or college: he was gated for the rest of term. PHRASES get (or be given ) the gate informal be dismissed from a job. ORIGIN Old English gæt, geat, plural gatu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gat ‘gap, hole, breach. ’
gate
gate 2 |geɪt | ▶noun Brit. (in place names ) a street: Kirkgate. ORIGIN Middle English (also meaning ‘way ’ in general ): from Old Norse gata; related to German Gasse ‘street, lane ’.
gate array
gate ar ray |ɡeɪt əˈreɪ | ▶noun Computing a regular arrangement of logic gates. • an electronic chip consisting of such an arrangement.
gateau
ga teau |gäˈtō, ga- ɡæˈtoʊ | ▶noun ( pl. gateaux pronunc. same or |-ˈtōz | ) a rich cake, typically one containing layers of cream or fruit. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French gâteau ‘cake. ’
gate-crasher
gate-crash er ▶noun a person who attends a party or other gathering without an invitation or ticket. DERIVATIVES gate-crash verb
gated community
gat ed com mu ni ty |ɡeɪdɪd kəˈmjunədi | ▶noun a residential area with roads that have gates to control the movement of traffic and people into and out of the area.
gatefold
gate fold |ˈgātˌfōld ˈɡeɪtˌfoʊld | ▶noun an oversized page in a book or magazine folded to the same size as the other pages but intended to be opened out for reading.
gatehouse
gate house |ˈgātˌhous ˈɡeɪtˌhaʊs | ▶noun a house or enclosure near a gateway.
gatekeeper
gate keep er |ˈgātˌkēpər ˈɡeɪtˌkipər | ▶noun an attendant at a gate who is employed to control who goes through it. • a person or thing that controls access to something: the primary-care doctor serves as the gatekeeper to specialists.
gatekeeping
gate keep ing |ˈgātˌkēpiNG ˈɡeɪtkipɪŋ | ▶noun 1 the activity of controlling, and usually limiting, general access to something: Wal-Mart's cultural gatekeeping has served to narrow the mainstream for entertainment offerings. 2 Computing a function or system that controls access or operations to files, computers, networks, or the like: [ as modifier ] : a gatekeeping mechanism that allows reads under some circumstances and blocks them under others.
gateleg table
gate leg ta ble |ˈgātˌleg ˈɡeɪtˌlɛɡ ˈteɪbəl | ▶noun a table with hinged legs that swing out from the frame to support the drop leaves that make the surface of the table larger. DERIVATIVES gate legged |ˈgātˌlegəd |adjective
gatepost
gate post |ˈgātˌpōst ˈɡeɪtˌpoʊst | ▶noun a post on which a gate is hinged, or against which it shuts. PHRASES between you and me and the gatepost see bedpost.
Gates, Bill
Gates, Bill |gāts ˈɡeɪts | (1955 –), US computer entrepreneur and philanthropist; full name William Henry Gates. In 1975, he cofounded Microsoft, a computer software company, the success of which made him the youngest multibillionaire in US history. With his wife, he established the philanthropic Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2000.
Gates, Horatio
Gates, Horatio |gāts ˈgeɪts | ( c. 1727 –1806 ), American army officer; born in England. Originally an officer in the British army, he sided with the colonials when the American Revolution broke out. He commanded the Saratoga campaign 1777.
Gates, Robert
Gates, Robert |gāts | (1943 –), US intelligence expert and cabinet member; full name Robert Michael Gates. After 26 years with the CIA, including its directorship 1991 –93, he became US secretary of defense in 2006, serving under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama.
Gateshead
Gates head |ˈgātsˌhed ˈɡeɪtshɛd | an industrial town in northeastern England, on the southern bank of the Tyne River, opposite Newcastle; pop. 73,400 (est. 2009 ).
gate valve
gate valve ▶noun a valve with a sliding part that controls the extent of the aperture.
gateway
gate way |ˈgātˌwā ˈɡeɪtˌweɪ | ▶noun an opening that can be closed by a gate: we turned into a gateway leading to a small cottage. • a frame or arch built around or over a gate: a big house with a wrought-iron gateway. • a means of access or entry to a place: Mombasa, the gateway to East Africa. • a means of achieving a state or condition: curiosity is the gateway to learning. • Computing a device used to connect two different networks, esp. a connection to the Internet.
Gateway Arch
Gate way Arch a colossal arch built along the west bank of the Mississippi River in St. Louis, Missouri. The stainless steel arch, 630 feet (192 m ) wide and rising 630 feet (192 m ) above the banks of the river, was designed by Eero Saarinen and was built 1963 –65.
gateway drug
gate way drug |ˈɡeɪtweɪdrʌɡ | ▶noun a habit-forming drug that, while not itself addictive, may lead to the use of other addictive drugs: many believe that alcohol and cigarettes are gateway drugs that increase the risk of subsequent involvement with illegal drugs.
Oxford Dictionary
gate
gate 1 |geɪt | ▶noun 1 a hinged barrier used to close an opening in a wall, fence, or hedge. • a gateway: she went out through the gate. • an exit from an airport building to an aircraft: a departure gate. • [ in names ] a mountain pass or other natural passage: the Golden Gate. 2 the number of people who pay to enter a sports ground for an event: an average home gate of more than 12,000. • the money taken for admission. 3 a device resembling a gate in structure or function, in particular: • a hinged or sliding barrier for controlling the flow of water: a sluice gate. • an arrangement of slots into which the gear lever of a motor vehicle moves to engage each gear. • a device for holding each frame of a film in position behind the lens of a camera or projector. 4 an electric circuit with an output which depends on the combination of several inputs: a logic gate. • the part of a field-effect transistor to which a signal is applied to control the resistance of the conductive channel of the device. ▶verb [ with obj. ] Brit. confine (a pupil or student ) to school or college: he was gated for the rest of term. PHRASES get (or be given ) the gate N. Amer. informal be dismissed from a job. ORIGIN Old English gæt, geat, plural gatu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gat ‘gap, hole, breach ’.
gate
gate 2 |geɪt | ▶noun Brit. (in place names ) a street: Kirkgate. ORIGIN Middle English (also meaning ‘way ’ in general ): from Old Norse gata; related to German Gasse ‘street, lane ’.
gate array
gate array ▶noun Computing a regular arrangement of logic gates. • an electronic chip consisting of a regular arrangement of logic gates.
gateau
gateau |ˈgatəʊ | ▶noun ( pl. gateaus or gateaux |-əʊz | ) chiefly Brit. a rich cake, typically one containing layers of cream or fruit. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French gâteau ‘cake ’.
gatecrash
gate |crash |ˈgeɪtkraʃ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] enter (a party or other gathering ) without an invitation or ticket. DERIVATIVES gatecrasher noun
gated
gated |ˈgeɪtɪd | ▶adjective 1 having gates to control the movement of traffic, people, or animals: a gated road. • denoting a residential development in which access is allowed only through a secured gate, often protected by additional security measures: a gated community. 2 technical denoting a channel or pathway through a system that can be opened and closed depending on set conditions.
gatefold
gate |fold |ˈgeɪtfəʊld | ▶noun an oversized page in a book or magazine folded to the same size as the other pages but intended to be opened out for reading.
gatehouse
gate |house |ˈgeɪthaʊs | ▶noun 1 a house standing by a gateway, especially on a country estate. 2 historical a room over a city or palace gate, often used as a prison.
gatekeeper
gate |keep ¦er |ˈgeɪtkiːpə | ▶noun 1 (also gateman ) an attendant employed to control who goes through a gate. • a person or thing that controls access to something: GPs can act as gatekeepers, filtering demands made on hospital services. 2 an orange and brown European butterfly with small eyespots on the wings, frequenting hedgerows and woods. Also called hedge brown. ●Pyronia tithonus, subfamily Satyrinae, family Nymphalidae. DERIVATIVES gatekeeping noun
gatekeeping
gate keep ing |ˈgātˌkēpiNG ˈɡeɪtkipɪŋ | ▶noun 1 the activity of controlling, and usually limiting, general access to something: Wal-Mart's cultural gatekeeping has served to narrow the mainstream for entertainment offerings. 2 Computing a function or system that controls access or operations to files, computers, networks, or the like: [ as modifier ] : a gatekeeping mechanism that allows reads under some circumstances and blocks them under others.
gateleg table
gate |leg table |ˈɡeɪtleɡ ˌteɪb (ə )l | ▶noun a table with hinged legs that are swung out from the centre to support folding leaves and make the table larger. DERIVATIVES gatelegged adjective
gatepost
gate |post |ˈgeɪtpəʊst | ▶noun a post on which a gate is hinged, or against which it shuts. PHRASES between you and me and the gatepost see bedpost.
Gates, Bill
Gates |geɪts | (b.1955 ), American computer entrepreneur; full name William Henry Gates. He co-founded the computer software company Microsoft and became the youngest multibillionaire in American history.
Gates, Horatio
Gates, Horatio |gāts ˈgeɪts | ( c. 1727 –1806 ), American army officer; born in England. Originally an officer in the British army, he sided with the colonials when the American Revolution broke out. He commanded the Saratoga campaign 1777.
Gates, Robert
Gates, Robert |gāts | (1943 –), US intelligence expert and cabinet member; full name Robert Michael Gates. After 26 years with the CIA, including its directorship 1991 –93, he became US secretary of defense in 2006, serving under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama.
Gateshead
Gates |head |ˈgeɪtshɛd | an industrial town in NE England, on the south bank of the River Tyne opposite Newcastle; pop. 73,400 (est. 2009 ).
gate valve
gate valve ▶noun a valve with a sliding part that controls the extent of the aperture.
gateway
gate |way |ˈgeɪtweɪ | ▶noun 1 an opening that can be closed by a gate: we turned into a gateway leading to a cottage. • a frame or arch built around or over a gate: a big house with a wrought-iron gateway. • a place regarded as giving access to another place: Mombasa, the gateway to East Africa. • a means of achieving a state or condition: to me a home in the country was a gateway to happiness. 2 Computing a device used to connect two different networks, especially a connection to the Internet.
Gateway Arch
Gate way Arch a colossal arch built along the west bank of the Mississippi River in St. Louis, Missouri. The stainless steel arch, 630 feet (192 m ) wide and rising 630 feet (192 m ) above the banks of the river, was designed by Eero Saarinen and was built 1963 –65.
gateway drug
gate |way drug |ˈɡeɪtweɪdrʌɡ | ▶noun a drug which supposedly leads the user on to more addictive or dangerous drugs.
American Oxford Thesaurus
gate
gate noun they barged threw the gate without stopping: gateway, doorway, entrance, entryway; exit, egress, opening; door, portal; barrier, turnstile.
Oxford Thesaurus
gate
gate noun 1 the horse vaulted over the gate: barrier, wicket, wicket gate, lychgate, five-barred gate, turnstile; Brit. kissing gate; Scottish port; in China moon gate; in ancient Egypt pylon. 2 a small girl came out of the gate: gateway, doorway, entrance, exit, egress, opening; door, portal; N. Amer. entryway.
Duden Dictionary
Gate
Gate Substantiv, Neutrum , das |geɪt |das Gate; Genitiv: des Gates, Plural: die Gates englisch gate = Tür, Tor 1 nach der Vorstellung einer sich öffnenden und schließenden Tür Physik spezielle Elektrode zur Steuerung eines Elektronenstroms 2 Flugwesen Flugsteig
Gatefold
Gate fold Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈgeɪtfoʊld |das Gatefold; Genitiv: des Gatefolds, Plural: die Gatefolds englisch Seite in einem Buch, einer Zeitschrift o. Ä., die größer ist als die anderen und daher in die passende Form gefaltet ist
Gateway
Gate way Substantiv, Neutrum EDV , das |ˈgeɪtweɪ |das Gateway; Genitiv: des Gateways, Plural: die Gateways englisch gateway, eigentlich = Durchgang, Tor (weg )Rechner, der Daten- bzw. Rechnernetze verbindet
French Dictionary
gâteau
gâteau adj. inv. et n. m. (pl. gâteaux ) nom masculin Pâtisserie. : Des gâteaux d ’anniversaire. Un gâteau au chocolat. adjectif invariable familier Qui gâte les enfants. : Des grands-papas gâteau. Note Orthographique g â teau.
gâter
gâter v. tr. , pronom. verbe transitif 1 Endommager. : Ce vêtement a été gâté par de la peinture. SYNONYME gâcher . 2 Traiter avec trop d ’indulgence. : Gâter un enfant. 3 Combler, traiter avec grande gentillesse. : Ces fleurs sont magnifiques, tu m ’as gâtée. verbe pronominal 1 S ’abîmer. : Ces fruits commencent à se gâter. SYNONYME détériorer ; pourrir . 2 Prendre une mauvaise tournure. : La situation s ’est gâtée. 3 Se dorloter, se soigner. : J ’ai bien travaillé: je me gâte un peu en allant au cinéma. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. Elles se sont gâtées et ont pris quelques jours de congé. LOCUTIONS Ce qui ne gâte rien. Avantage non négligeable. : Cet appartement est grand et, ce qui ne gâte rien, peu cher. N ’être pas gâté par la nature. Ne pas avoir une belle apparence. aimer Note Orthographique g â ter.
gâterie
gâterie n. f. nom féminin Petit présent, friandises. : Sa marraine lui a apporté des gâteries. Note Orthographique g â terie.
gâte-sauce
gâte -sauce n. m. (pl. gâte -sauce ou gâte -sauces ) nom masculin invariable Marmiton. Note Orthographique g â te-sauce.
gâteux
gâteux , euse adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif et nom masculin et féminin 1 médecine Atteint de gâtisme. : Des personnes gâteuses. SYNONYME sénile . 2 figuré Se dit d ’une personne qui perd une partie de son sens critique, en présence surtout des petits-enfants. : Margot devient gâteuse quand elle s ’occupe de sa petite Mathilde. Note Orthographique g â teux.
Spanish Dictionary
gateado, -da
gateado, -da adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino Arg [caballo ] Que tiene el pelo oscuro con algunas manchas :viéndolo sobre el gateado, con el apero de plata .
gatear
gatear verbo intransitivo 1 Andar [una persona ] a gatas :los niños comienzan a gatear aproximadamente cuando tienen un año .2 Trepar valiéndose de los brazos y las piernas .
gatera
gatera nombre femenino 1 Agujero realizado en la parte baja de una puerta o pared para permitir la entrada y salida de los gatos :en aquella aldea había muchas casas con gateras .2 Bol, Ecuad, Perú Mujer que vende verduras en el mercado .SINÓNIMO verdulera .3 Chile Trampa para ratones utilizada en zonas rurales :se pilló los dedos con una vieja gatera .
gatero
gatero VÉASE desván gatero .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
gate
gate /ɡeɪt / (! gaitと同音 ) 〖語源は 「(針の )穴 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C «…への » 門 , 通用門 , 出入口 ; (門の )扉 (!両開きなら ～s ) ; ｟比喩的に ｠道 , 手段 «to » ▸ the back [front, main ] gate 裏門 [正門 ]▸ open [close, unlock ] the iron gate 鉄の門を開ける [を閉じる, のかぎを開ける ]▸ the gate to success 成功への道 2 C (空港の )搭乗口 , ゲート ▸ Japan Airlines Flight 63 to Kansai is now boarding at [will depart from ] Gate 25 .｟空港アナウンス ｠日本航空63便関西空港行きは現在25番搭乗口でご搭乗を開始しております [25番搭乗口から出発します ]3 C ｟英 ｠(サッカーなどの試合の )入場者数 ; U 入場料の総額 (gate money ).4 C 〘電 〙ゲート ; 弁; (ダム 管などの )水門, 水流制御装置 .5 C ｟米俗 ｠〖the ～〗解雇, 拒絶 ▸ get [be given ] the gate 解雇される .動詞 他動詞 1 ｟英 ｠(大学で )〈学生 〉を外出禁止にする .2 〈電子機器 〉をゲートで制御する .r ì ght out of the g á te すぐに, たちまち .～́ leg t à ble 折りたたみ式テーブル .
gateau
ga teau gâ -/ɡætóʊ |ɡǽtəʊ /〖＜フランス 〗名詞 複 ～s, ～x /-z /U C 菓子, ケーキ .
gatecrash
g á te cr à sh 動詞 他動詞 自動詞 ｟くだけて ｠(〈パーティ 劇場 映画館など 〉に )招待 [入場 ]券なしで潜り込む .～er 名詞 C 押しかけ客 .
gatefold
g á te f ò ld 名詞 C (書籍 雑誌の )折り込みページ .
gatehouse
g á te h ò use 名詞 C 1 (大邸宅や公園の入口の )門番小屋 .2 水門小屋 .3 (中世の城門上部の )門楼 .
gatekeeper
g á te k è eper 名詞 C 1 門番, 門衛 .2 (企業の )仕入れ品 [先 ]管理者 .3 (企業の )お客様窓口 .
gatepost
g á te p ò st 名詞 C 門柱 . between y ò u, m è, and the g á tepost ｟英 くだけて ｠内緒で ; 〖文修飾 〗ここだけの話だが .
gateway
gate way /ɡéɪtwèɪ /名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 (開閉する門 (gate )がある )入口 ; 通路 ; (門の )アーチ, 門構え .2 〖the ～〗 «…に入る » 入口, 道 ;【成果を得る 】手段, 足がかり, 道 «to » ▸ the gateway to the world of cyberspace [victory ]サイバースペースへの入口 [勝利への道 ]3 〘コンピュ 〙ゲートウェイ 〘異なるネットワークを接続するシステム 〙.～́ dr ù g とっかかりの麻薬 〘より危険な麻薬の使用につながるような麻薬 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary