foilKK [ˈfɔɪl] ｜ /ˈfɔɪl/
GEPT 中高級
C2verb
to prevent someone from being successful in their efforts or plans
He tried to steal my invention, but my patent lawyer was able to foil his plans.
阻撓；挫敗
C2noun
a thin and flexible sheet of metal
The chef wrapped the fish in a foil and baked it in the oven.
金屬箔；鋁箔
C2noun
something that emphasizes the good qualities of another thing through contrast
The villain in the story was a great foil for the hero, highlighting the hero’s bravery and integrity by comparison.
C2noun
a flexible sword with a button on the tip
The fencers were wearing their protective gear and wielding their foils during the intense match.
C2verb
to make something stand out by contrasting it with something else
The bright yellow wall provided the perfect foil for the black and white photos hanging in the gallery, making them stand out even more.
C2noun
a type of picture made by printing on a transparent base and looking at it with a projector
The presenter used a foil to show the audience the complex diagram on the screen.
C2verb
to cover or back with a thin sheet of metal
Before being placed on the grill, the fish was wrapped in foil to keep it moist and tender.
C2noun
a device used in boating with a flat or curved piece that reacts to the water it is passing through
The sailor attached foils to the sides of the boat to increase speed and stability.