transitive verb

1. Cover, cover, cover:

She covered her face with her hands.

She covered her face with her hands.

Put on (clothes), put on (hat), cover (quilt, etc.). ):

She covered the baby with a blanket.

She covered the baby with a blanket.

Make (oneself) suffer (humiliation, etc). ); Bring (honor, etc) to (oneself); Get, get:

He won the honor in the university.

He won many honors in the university.

4. Military (artillery) cover; Protect, shelter:

Our plane covered the tanks that attacked the enemy.

Our plane covered the tanks that attacked the enemy.

5. Paint:

They covered the affected area with menthol.

They applied menthol to the affected area.

6. Designed to:

The police covered the robbers with pistols.

The policeman pointed a pistol at the robber.

7. Keep ... within range; Control; Monitor:

The fortress on the mountain covers the port area below.

Turrets on the mountain put the port area below in range.

Two policemen guard the back door and two guard the front door.

Two policemen watch the back door and two watch the front door.

8. including, involving; Open:

His research covers a wide range of fields.

His research projects cover a wide range.

9. Burden payment; Pay (expenses):

This check should cover all her expenses.

This check should be enough to cover all her expenses.

10. Make up (losses, etc.). ):

This price is hardly enough for the cost.

This price is just enough to cover the cost.

1 1. [American] News interview news about ...; Report (news, etc). ):

Two reporters were sent to cover the war.

Send two reporters to cover the news about the war.

12. Insurance:

The insurance company tried to persuade them to take out fire insurance.

The insurance company tried to persuade them to take out fire insurance.

13. Pass, walk (several miles), walk (some distance):

They walked 35 kilometers yesterday.

They walked 35 kilometers yesterday.

14. Be responsible for (a certain field):

Our salesman is in charge of the west coast.

Our salesman is in charge of the western coastal areas.

15. Baseball patch, patch.

16. Sports man-marking and defense

17. (animals, livestock, etc. ) mating and reproduction:

A horse is hitched to a mare.

A stallion mates with a mare.

18. hatch (eggs, chickens), hatch

19. Folding game (playing more cards to overwhelm the opponent's cards) and eating:

North covered Jack in West with the queen.

The queen of the northern family ate Jack of the western family.

20. Place (an equal bet with the other party) and accept (the terms of the other party's bet).

2 1. [Slang] Hook up with (a woman) as a lover.

22. Work target:

Substitute for an absent colleague.

Replace the absent colleagues in the class.

intransitive verb

1. Replace (someone):

Can you cover for me at the switchboard when I go out to post the letter?

I am going out to post a letter. Can you keep an eye on the switchboard for me?

2. [American] Make an excuse (for others), cover up, cover up (someone):

I tried to cover for him, but it didn't work.

I tried to cover for him, but it didn't work.

Noun (short for noun)

1. Book cover

2. Cover, cover and cover

3. protection; Shelter; hide

4. hiding place; A shelter, a cover

5. excuse, pretend

6. One serving of tableware

Step 7 show up

8.[ American English] = service charge

9. Envelope, cover, envelope; first-day cover

10. body double, body double

1 1. [plural] Bedcovers, quilts and blankets

12. (secret service protection) make-up, disguise

13. Helmet (worn by the United States Marine Corps)

14.= cover version

Cover ['cover] n. v？ ]

Cover them with clean paper or big leaves.

Cover them with clean paper or big leaves.

Cover your nose and mouth when sneezing and coughing.

Cover your nose and mouth when sneezing or coughing.

Usually this kind of reaction is valuable. If we hear gunshots, it will lead us to find shelter.

Usually this kind of reaction is very useful. Hearing gunshots, it leads us to seek cover;