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slag    音标拼音: [sl'æg]
n. 熔渣,铁屑,矿渣
vt. 使变成熔渣
vi. 变熔渣

熔渣,铁屑,矿渣使变成熔渣变熔渣

slag
n 1: the scum formed by oxidation at the surface of molten
metals [synonym: {slag}, {scoria}, {dross}]
v 1: convert into slag

Slag \Slag\ (sl[a^]g), n. [Sw. slagg, or LG. slacke, whence G.
schlacke; originally, perhaps, the splinters struck off from
the metal by hammering. See {Slay}, v. t.]
1. The dross, or recrement, of a metal; also, vitrified
cinders.
[1913 Webster]

2. The scoria of a volcano.
[1913 Webster]

3. (Metal.) A product of smelting, containing, mostly as
silicates, the substances not sought to be produced as
matte or metal, and having a lower specific gravity than
the latter; -- called also, esp. in iron smelting,
{cinder}. The slag of iron blast furnaces is essentially
silicate of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium; that of
lead and copper smelting furnaces contains iron.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]

{Slag furnace}, or {Slag hearth} (Metal.), a furnace, or
hearth, for extracting lead from slags or poor ore.

{Slag wool}, mineral wool. See under {Mineral}.
[1913 Webster]


Slag \Slag\, v. i. & t. [imp. & p. p. {Slagged}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Slagging}.] (Metal.)
To form, or form into, a slag; to agglomerate when heated
below the fusion point.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]


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  • How offensive is it to call someone a slag in British English? (NSFW)
    Slag was recorded meaning a cowardly or treacherous or villainous man first in the late 18th century; Grose's entry proves it was in common use in 1785 Slag meaning a female prostitute seems to have first developed much later - around the 1950s - and its more general application to loose girls or women is later still, 1960s probably at soonest
  • Another meaning of the vulgar word slut
    @Janus: I recall discussing "unisex" slag with my 23-year-old son a couple of years ago when he said a (male) friend of his was a bit of a slag I don't recall the word slut coming up then (or anywhen else, come to that) with the "younger generation"
  • single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The really derogatory terms for women are the ones which make distinctions on the basis of being lower class (chav), loose morals (slapper, slag), age (old broiler, trout) and low intelligence (bimbo)
  • idioms - Etymology of cut someone some slack - English Language . . .
    It could well have come from old germanic origins to mean slag (dross) - i e , unwanted residue Don't overwork me to have me remove every bit of slag Allow me some slag With the popularity of biblical perspective in the English speaking world, one could well expect people to transfer the phrase Let allow me some slack to Cut me some slack
  • Why is “bloody” considered offensive in the UK but not in the US?
    Why is the word bloody considered offensive in Britain — where it is used as an adjectival expletive — but not so in the US?
  • Sl*t term for males - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I often hear (particularly younger) people apply "slut" (and "slag") to males, but I rarely hear "slob" applied to females This NGram chart seems to confirm my somewhat sexist distinction
  • Does Bad Ass! have a positive or negative meaning?
    Always positive Although it's a combination of what sounds like two insults, I don't believe "badass" has ever had a negative meaning The Online Etymology Dictionary traces its current meaning "tough guy" at least to the 1950s My observation is that using "bad" à la Michael Jackson to mean "cool" or "good" is extinct and has been for a couple decades, but "badass" is very common
  • What does the British idiom taking the piss mean?
    "Taking the Mickey" is indeed a sanitised version of the more bladder-related "taking the piss", but only insofar as it assumes ignorance of rhyming slang Just as no-one would be offended if called a "berk" unless they knew the derivation of the term During the early 19th Century, the denizens of the London docks were fond of tales of roguery and drunkenness One local who excelled himself
  • Origin, meaning, and derivation of boof as a verb in U. S. slang
    I use to say "bet" in the place of "your right" or "that's right" In my group of friends it caught on and we all said it Outside of our group it didn't mean the same thing I really believe this whole thing is a matter of people today not understanding this and or conveniently forgetting what slag was really like back then
  • How did the phrase are you nuts come about?
    What is the connection between "nut" and the character? How was the phrase "are you nuts?" used at first?





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