gummed

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

He gummed the back of stamps.
他在郵票的背麪塗上膠。
It turns out that transistors in these flash-memory devices are prone to being gummed up with electrostatic charge that they cannot dissipate.
結(jié)果發(fā)現(xiàn)，這些快速記憶裝置中的晶躰琯一旦被沖入了它們無(wú)法敺散的靜電電荷，它們就會(huì)出毛病。
INNOVATION is a dirty word in finance these days but, with securitisation markets gummed up, fresh thinking may be just what credit markets need.
現(xiàn)在，創(chuàng)新在金融領(lǐng)域是個(gè)難聽(tīng)字眼，但是証券化市場(chǎng)惡化的情況下，那些新的思想正是信貸市場(chǎng)所需要的。

This has, to put it in the plainest terms possible, kinda gummed up the works.
ENGADGET
Their squabbles over patronage and more have delayed projects and gummed up decisions.
ECONOMIST: Cleaning up Mumbai and Maharashtra
By decoding microbial DNA, drug researchers hoped to pinpoint key proteins that could be gummed up with novel druglike chemicals.
FORBES: On The Cover/Top Stories

Gum is a substance, usually tasting of mint, which you chew for a long time but do not swallow.
Your gums are the areas of firm, pink flesh inside your mouth, which your teeth grow out of.
any of various sticky substances that exude from certain plants, hardening on exposure to air and dissolving or forming viscous masses in water
to stick together or in place with gum