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 offset ['ɔf`sɛt]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 抵消, 把...并列, 旁系, 支管, 用胶印法印

vt. 弥补, 抵消, 胶印

vi. 装支管

n. 偏移量

[计] 偏移量

[化] 错位; 抵销; 偏置; 偏转

[医] 短匐枝

[经] 抵销, 冲销, 补偿




    offset
    offsetting
    [ noun ]
    1. the time at which something is supposed to begin

    2. <noun.time>
      they got an early start
      she knew from the get-go that he was the man for her
    3. a compensating equivalent

    4. <noun.possession>
    5. a horizontal branch from the base of plant that produces new plants from buds at its tips

    6. <noun.plant>
    7. a natural consequence of development

    8. <noun.phenomenon>
    9. a plate makes an inked impression on a rubber-blanketed cylinder, which in turn transfers it to the paper

    10. <noun.communication>
    11. structure where a wall or building narrows abruptly

    12. <noun.artifact>
    [ verb ]
    1. compensate for or counterbalance

    2. <verb.stative> countervail
      offset deposits and withdrawals
    3. make up for

    4. <verb.stative>
      cancel set off
      His skills offset his opponent's superior strength
    5. cause (printed matter) to transfer or smear onto another surface

    6. <verb.possession>
    7. create an offset in

    8. <verb.creation>
      offset a wall
    9. produce by offset printing

    10. <verb.creation>
      offset the conference proceedings


    Offset \Off"set`\, n. [Off + set. Cf. {Set-off}.]
    In general, that which is set off, from, before, or against,
    something; as:

    1. (Bot.) A short prostrate shoot, which takes root and
    produces a tuft of leaves, etc. See Illust. of
    {Houseleek}.

    2. A sum, account, or value set off against another sum or
    account, as an equivalent; hence, anything which is given
    in exchange or retaliation; a set-off.

    3. A spur from a range of hills or mountains.

    4. (Arch.) A horizontal ledge on the face of a wall, formed
    by a diminution of its thickness, or by the weathering or
    upper surface of a part built out from it; -- called also
    {set-off}.

    5. (Surv.) A short distance measured at right angles from a
    line actually run to some point in an irregular boundary,
    or to some object.

    6. (Mech.) An abrupt bend in an object, as a rod, by which
    one part is turned aside out of line, but nearly parallel,
    with the rest; the part thus bent aside.

    7. (Print.) A more or less distinct transfer of a printed
    page or picture to the opposite page, when the pages are
    pressed together before the ink is dry or when it is poor;
    an unitended transfer of an image from one page to
    another; called also {setoff}.
    [1913 Webster +PJC]

    8. See {offset printing}.
    [PJC]

    {Offset staff} (Surv.), a rod, usually ten links long, used
    in measuring offsets.


    Offset \Off*set"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Offset}; p. pr. & vb. n.
    {Offsetting}.]
    1. To set off; to place over against; to balance; as, to
    offset one account or charge against another.

    2. To form an offset in, as in a wall, rod, pipe, etc.


    Offset \Off*set"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Offset}; p. pr. & vb. n.
    {Offsetting}.]
    1. To set off; to place over against; to balance; as, to
    offset one account or charge against another.

    2. To form an offset in, as in a wall, rod, pipe, etc.


    Offset \Off"set\, v. i. (Printing)
    To make an offset.

    1. This has helped offset falling sales.
    2. Meanwhile, the losses were partially offset by higher profit from securities and foreign-exchange trading and gains from venture capital activities and loan sales, among other things, Chemical said.
    3. A 0.5 per cent increase in food prices was more than offset by a 0.8 per cent decline in the cost of energy. The 'core' producer price index, which excludes food and energy, fell 1 per cent.
    4. One allows losses on holiday lets to be offset against the owner's income.
    5. These surges have resulted from reinvestment of the proceeds of December sales that were motivated by a desire to offset capital gains with capital losses.
    6. However, the effects of the Brazilian loans were offset by gains from the sale of real estate in Osaka, Japan, for $52 million after taxes.
    7. White House Budget Chief James Miller has warned Congress that it must find savings someplace to offset the cost of the drug bill if it is to avoid triggering across-the-board budget cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law.
    8. Previously there had been some question as to whether cuts would be sought to offset the Bush proposals.
    9. Still, J.P. Morgan said the losses would be offset by higher revenue in other areas of business compared with the 1991 first quarter, when net income was $273 million, or $1.40 a share.
    10. One dealer said: 'Any potential fears that people may have had for the money markets have been offset by the fact that money is cheap at the moment and prices have not risen.'
    11. The price is $68 million more than the bonds' value on Columbia's books as last reported publicly, but the gain is too little to offset its insolvency.
    12. Hydro said the effect of the decline was partly offset by lower raw materials prices and higher smelter productivity.
    13. OSHA said the cost figure included a conservative estimate of economic benefits that it said partly would offset direct costs.
    14. There was evidently some profit taking as the market realised that Devro's operating margin will have to be even more powerful to offset the rising tax charge of the next few years.
    15. Higher volume and the settlement of several natural gas contract disputes more than offset lower prices for energy, Union Pacific said.
    16. It was only with the help of a spineless Congress that he was able to borrow vast sums to finance his massive defense buildup and to offset revenues lost in his tax-cutting programs.
    17. This success should help offset continuing high development expenditures on the MD-11 three-engine jet.
    18. As an offset, the Bush team scrambles to include a forceful section for child care.
    19. With an acreage of white wood and tiles, offset with jade fittings, it appears effortlessly simple, but the simplicity is cleverly crafted.
    20. Economists caution, however, that the rise won't be enough to offset the 5.9% plunge in factory orders in November.
    21. Broadcasting and entertainment operating profit rose 17% to $37.8 million as improved results from entertainment and TV stations offset continued softness in radio, where revenue slipped 6% to $11 million.
    22. The housing market showed signs of revival, with sales of new houses increasing by 2.5 per cent compared with the previous quarter. The bright spots were, however, offset by continued evidence of weakness in industrial confidence.
    23. Syndication specialists said SAS paid a generous enough yield to offset any concerns about its lack of rating.
    24. He said the action was taken to offset the effects of banks becoming overly cautious in making loans.
    25. Texaco's chief financial officer, Allen J. Krowe, told a meeting of securities analysts Thursday that the $1.3 billion would be "slightly offset" by minor restructuring expenses.
    26. A controversial Pounds 90m credit from the Lucas pension fund, taken in the first half, was completely offset by a provision for the restructuring costs. Yet the group's news was not entirely gloomy.
    27. This was offset by better news on retail sales, which rose 1.2 per cent in December.
    28. The company said it will issue $250 million of preferred shares at that time, to offset the transfer.
    29. Bayerische Vereinsbank's half-year results were in line with the earnings of most other West German banks, where lower income from usual banking operations was more than offset by sharply higher trading profits.
    30. She would be allowed to offset costs against this income but according to Richard Law of accountants Ernst & Young, these costs might be small since the Queen would not have borrowing costs on the properties. But there is a further issue.
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