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sự nghiêng đi
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(kỹ thuật) sự rèn bằng búa đòn
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Laban Dictionary trên mobile
Extension Laban Dictionary
tilting /'tiltiɳ/
tilt /ˈtɪlt/
tilt
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verbtilts; tilted; tiltingto lift or move (something) so that one side is higher than another side [+ obj][+ obj] :to move (your head, chin, etc.) up, down, or to one sideto influence (something) or to change so that a particular result or occurrence is more likely, a particular group is favored, etc. [+ obj]The quarterback's injury could tilt (the outcome of) the game in the other team's favor. [=could make it more likely that the other team will win]His election tilted the city council to the left/right. [=made the city council more liberal/conservative]The law tilts the balance of power towards corporations. [=the law gives corporations more power] [no obj]tilt at[phrasal verb]tilt at (someone or something) Brit :to attack (someone or something) in writing or speechtilt at windmills :to use time and energy to attack an enemy or problem that is not real or importantnounplural tilts[count] the state of having one side higher than the otherthe state of favoring one person, belief, etc., over anothera change of the actions or opinions of a person or group in a particular directionIf he were elected, there would be a tilt [=shift] in the political balance of the city council. [=the city council would become more liberal or conservative]US informal :a game or competition between two people, teams, etc.Britan attempt to win something - + ata written or spoken attack on someone or something - + at(at) full tiltas fast as possible :at high speed
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verbShe caught the lamp just as the table tiltedIn tilting at the media, he has chosen some formidable opponentstilt atnounThe wall is at a perilous tilt and could easily fallI have enjoyed the various tilts I have had with the editor over the years