reed

reed汉语翻译：
n. 芦苇, 芦笛, 簧舌, 纤弱的人
vt. 用芦苇盖, 用小凸嵌线装饰
【医】皱胃(反刍动物第四胃), 芦, 苇英语解释：
名词 reed:

tall woody perennial grasses with hollow slender stems especially of the genera Arundo and Phragmites

United States journalist who reported on the October Revolution from Petrograd in 1917; founded the Communist Labor Party in America in 1919; is buried in the Kremlin in Moscow (1887-1920)同义词：John Reed

United States physician who proved that yellow fever is transmitted by mosquitoes (1851-1902)同义词：Walter Reed

a vibrator consisting of a thin strip of stiff material that vibrates to produce a tone when air streams over it同义词：vibrating reed

a musical instrument that sounds by means of a vibrating reed同义词：beating-reed instrument, reed instrument

例句：

I think he was a good friend but when I really needed his help he was showing to be a break reed.我以为他是个好朋友，可是当我真的需要他的帮助时，他却一点也靠不住。

A wind instrument of the Renaissance with a curving tube and a double reed.双簧弯管文艺复兴时期的一种带有一个弯曲的吹管和双 * 的管乐器

A16-foot reed stop on an organ.风琴的十六音步簧

There are some reeds in the pond.池塘里有些芦苇。

详细解释：
reed
n.（名词）
Any of various tall perennial grasses, especially of the generaPhragmites or Arundo, having hollow stems, broad leaves, and large plumelike terminal panicles.
芦苇：多年生高大禾本科植物中任一种，尤指芦苇属禾本科 和 芦苇属 的植物，有中空的茎、宽阔的叶片、羽状顶生大圆锥花序
The stalk of any of these plants.
芦苇杆：这些植物中任一种的茎杆
A collection of these stalks:
大量的芦苇杆：
例句：
reed for making baskets.
用来编篮子的芦苇杆
Music A primitive wind instrument made of a hollow reed stalk.
【音乐】芦笛：用空心芦苇杆制成的原始吹奏乐器
Music
【音乐】
A flexible strip of cane or metal set into the mouthpiece or air opening of certain instruments to produce tone by vibrating in response to a stream of air.
* ：一节有弹性的置于某些乐器的吹口或通气口中的竹片或金属，随着气流振动而发声
An instrument, such as an oboe or a clarinet, that is fitted with a reed.
簧乐器：配有 * 的乐器，如双簧管或单簧管
A narrow, movable frame fitted with reed or metal strips that separate the warp threads in weaving.
笳：装有苇条或金属条的狭窄的可移动的框子，在纺织中用于分开经纱
Architecture A reeding.
【建筑学】芦饰
来源：
Middle English rede
中古英语 rede
from Old English hrôod
源自 古英语 hrôod