extrude
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ex·trude /ɪkˈstruːd/ verb [transitive] 1. PUSH formal to push or force something out through a hole 挤出2. technicalTI to force plastic or metal through a hole so that it has a particular shape 将〔塑料、金属〕挤压成形 —extrusion /ɪkˈstruːʒən/ noun [countable, uncountable]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
extrude• Geochemists tend to focus on the chemical differences be-tween the rocks that are extruded at mid-ocean ridges and hot-spot island volcanoes.• One by one she extrudes eggs.• They simply extrude their internal organs.• The same is true of lava flows which are actually extruded under water.• In the new process, the carpet is granulated and then mixed and extruded with a catalyst.Origin extrude (1500-1600) Latin extrudere, from trudere “to push”ex·trude verbChineseSyllable
push something to a force out through hole or Corpus
extrude
ex‧trude /ɪkˈstruːd/
verb [transitive]
2. technical to force plastic or metal through a hole so that it has a particular shape
—extrusion /ɪkˈstruːʒən/ noun [uncountable and countable]
ex‧trude /ɪkˈstruːd/
verb [transitive] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Latin
Origin: extrudere, from trudere 'to push'
1. formal to push or force something out through a holeLanguage: Latin
Origin: extrudere, from trudere 'to push'
2. technical to force plastic or metal through a hole so that it has a particular shape
—extrusion /ɪkˈstruːʒən/ noun [uncountable and countable]