释义 |
anchornoun[C](ON A BOAT)C2aheavymetalobject, usuallyshapedlike acrosswithcurvedarms, on astrongropeorchain, that isdroppedfrom aboatinto thewatertopreventtheboatfrommovingaway: 锚 Wedroppedanchor(=loweredthe anchor into thewater)andstopped.我们抛锚停船。 It wastimetoweighanchor(=pullup the anchor andsailaway).该是起锚开船的时候了。 ![picture of anchor picture of anchor](https://dictionary.cambridge.org//images/thumb/anchor_noun_001_00512.jpg?version=5.0.287) Matthias Kulka/Corbis/GettyImages - Thecaptainof theshiporderedhis men tolowerthe anchor.
- Themissingboatwas lastseenat anchor off thenorthWalescoast.
- There's ahugemetalanchor ondisplayin theentranceto the Maritime Museum.
- The ship's anchor isattachedto anenormouslengthofchain.
- For severalhourstheoilrigwasadriftanddraggingitsanchors in theNorthSea.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesParts of ships & boats - abaft
- bilge water
- boathook
- boiler room
- bowline
- cleat
- cockpit
- couchette
- escape hatch
- keel
- paddle
- periscope
- propeller
- spar
- steerage
- stem
- sun deck
- superstructure
- topsail
- waterline
See more results » anchornoun[C](SUPPORT)C2someone or something that givessupportwhenneeded: 可以依靠的人(或物);精神支柱;靠山 She was my anchor when things weredifficultfor me.我身处困境时,她就是我的精神支柱。 Thistreatyhas been called the anchor(=strongestpart)oftheirforeignpolicy.该条约被称作是他们外交政策的基石。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBacking, supporting & defending - adopt
- advocacy
- affirmation
- allyyourselfto/withsomeone
- argumentation
- badge
- bailout
- champion
- keep the flag flyingidiom
- patronage
- recommended
- red carpet
- reinforce
- right behindsomeoneidiom
- roll out the red carpetidiom
- root
- root forsomeone
- stick
- stick together
- sympathetic
See more results » anchornoun[C](BROADCASTER)mainlyUSananchormanUSoranchorwomanUS (广播、电视节目的)主持人 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBroadcasting: radio & television presenters - anchorman
- anchorwoman
- announcer
- broadcaster
- co-host
- compere
- correspondent
- desk
- disc jockey
- disk jockey
- DJ
- emcee
- frontman
- host
- presenter
- shock jock
- sportscaster
- talking head
- televangelist
- weather forecaster
See more results » anchornoun[C](IN RACE)sportsspecializedthememberof ateamwho goes last in arelay(= atypeofracebetween two or moreteamsin which eachpersonin theteamrunsorswimspartof therace): As anchor in therelay, hecloseda 4-metregaptoseizevictory. Thorpeswamthe anchorlegforAustralia. - USrelaylegendJenny Thompson was anchor of the 400-metrefreestylefinal.
- Running the anchorlegin the first-roundheat, shedroppedthebaton.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesCompetitors & participants in sports & games - back four
- baller
- ballplayer
- base jumper
- benchwarmer
- challenger
- competitor
- jumper
- keeper
- long-jumper
- longboarder
- major league
- mid-table
- midfield anchor
- retire
- trampolinist
- trialist
- triathlete
- triple jumper
- triple threat
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: anchorverb(FASTEN)C2[IorT]toloweran anchor into thewaterinordertostopaboatfrommovingaway 抛锚,下锚 C2[T]to make something or someonestayin onepositionbyfasteninghim, her, or itfirmly: 把…系住(或扎牢);使稳固,使固定 We anchored ourselvestotherockswith arope.我们用绳子把自己固定在岩石上。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesArriving & departing by boat or ship - berth
- cast
- cast off
- dock
- land
- landing
- launch
- launcher
- moor
- post-landing
- relaunch
- sail
- sea
- shove
- shove off!
- weigh
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: anchorverb(BROADCAST)[T]mainlyUStoactas theanchormanoranchorwomanof aprogramme: 主持,担任(节目的)主持人 She will anchor the newmorningnewsshow.她将主持新的早间新闻节目。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBroadcasting in general - airplay
- airtime
- airwaves
- audio described
- audio description
- carry
- commentary box
- headline
- host
- interchannel
- live stream
- location
- mistune
- produce
- serialization
- serialize
- showrunner
- slow motion
- station break
- tune
See more results » anchorverb(IN RACE)[T]sportsspecializedto be thememberof ateamwho goes last in arelay(= atypeofracebetween two or moreteamsin which eachpersonin theteamrunsorswimspartof therace): Hewonthe 100-and 200-metresprintsand anchored twowinningrelayteams. "Klete anchored thatraceperfectly," Phelps said. "Hisswimwas thereasonwewon." - He wasrunninghis firstracesince he anchoredWalesto abronzemedalin the 4 x 400mrelayat theCommonwealthGames.
- Shewonagoldfor anchoring the 1600-metrerelay.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesCompetitors & participants in sports & games - back four
- baller
- ballplayer
- base jumper
- benchwarmer
- challenger
- competitor
- jumper
- keeper
- long-jumper
- longboarder
- major league
- mid-table
- midfield anchor
- retire
- trampolinist
- trialist
- triathlete
- triple jumper
- triple threat
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: (Definition ofanchorfrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)anchornoun[C](ON A BOAT)C2aheavymetalobject, usuallyshapedlike acrosswithcurvedarms, on astrongropeorchain, that isdroppedfrom aboatinto thewatertopreventtheboatfrommovingaway 锚Wedroppedanchor(=loweredthe anchor into thewater)andstopped.我们抛锚停船。 It wastimetoweighanchor(=pullup the anchor andsailaway).该是起锚开船的时候了。 - Thecaptainof theshiporderedhis men tolowerthe anchor.
- Themissingboatwas lastseenat anchor off thenorthWalescoast.
- There's ahugemetalanchor ondisplayin theentranceto the Maritime Museum.
- The ship's anchor isattachedto anenormouslengthofchain.
- For severalhourstheoilrigwasadriftanddraggingitsanchors in theNorthSea.
anchornoun[C](SUPPORT)C2someone or something that givessupportwhenneeded 可以依靠的人(或物);精神支柱;靠山She was my anchor when things weredifficultfor me.我身处困境时,她就是我的精神支柱。 Thistreatyhas been called the anchor(=strongestpart)oftheirforeignpolicy.该条约被称作是他们外交政策的基石。 anchornoun[C](BROADCASTER)mainlyUSananchormanUSoranchorwomanUS (广播、电视节目的)主持人 anchorverb(FASTEN)C2[IorT]toloweran anchor into thewaterinordertostopaboatfrommovingaway 抛锚,下锚 C2[T]to make something or someonestayin onepositionbyfasteninghim, her, or itfirmly 把…系住(或扎牢);使稳固,使固定We anchored ourselvestotherockswith arope.我们用绳子把自己固定在岩石上。 anchorverb(BROADCAST)[T]mainlyUStoactas theanchormanoranchorwomanof aprogramme 主持,担任(节目的)主持人She will anchor the newmorningnewsshow.她将主持新的早间新闻节目。 anchor| American Dictionaryanchornoun[C](HEAVY WEIGHT)aheavymetalobjectattachedto aboatby aropeorchainthat, whendroppedinto thewaterandrestingon thebottom,keepstheboatfrommoving: Wedroppedthe anchor and took outourfishingrods. An anchor is also someone or something that givessupportwhenneeded: She’slookingfor aspiritualanchor. anchornoun[C](NEWS PERSON)apersonwhoreportsthenewsandmanagesreportsbyotherson atelevisionorradioprogram: Themayorgrantsfrequentinterviewstolocalnewsanchors. anchorverb[I/T](USE HEAVY WEIGHT)tokeepaboatfrommovingbydroppingaheavymetalobjectattachedto it by aropeorchaininto thewaterso that itrestson thebottom: [T]We anchoredoursailboatnear theshore. anchorverb[I/T](BE NEWS PERSON)toreportthenewsandmanagereportsbyotherson atelevisionorradioprogram: [T]He anchored themorningnewsfor manyyears. (Definition ofanchorfrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)Examplesofanchoranchor Here, we clearly see how strong the substantive impact of regime preferences becomes when a voter is not clearly anchored politically.From theCambridge English Corpus Each line is anchored at the ends with a reference: not at all at the left, and worst possible at the right.From theCambridge English Corpus Here they could not get the anchors out because the winch was frozen in a lump of ice.From theCambridge English Corpus A supertag is said to be anchored by the word associated with it.From theCambridge English Corpus Each of the three acts is anchored by an extended number in which this relationship is explored and developed.From theCambridge English Corpus We have examined examples of life courses that display types of wisdom anchored in community life.From theCambridge English Corpus The related troubles talk nourished the community, anchored in these two visible members, whose biographical particulars signalled a very visible identity.From theCambridge English Corpus Richards discusses what she terms ' bad neighbours ', and their role as anchors for communication in the neighborhood.From theCambridge English Corpus Importantly, this base anchors the inner life of the individual, sustaining a sense of resilience and social identification during the everyday negotiation of social relationships.From theCambridge English Corpus In addition to occurring in locally anchored immediate space, speech events establish interactional spaces defined by the configuration and orientation of copar ticipants.From theCambridge English Corpus Responses were ranked according to the severity of stressors on a fully anchored fivepoint scale ranging from ' none ' (0) to ' severe ' (4).From theCambridge English Corpus Legal instruments are often accompanied by financial sanctions, while economic instruments are anchored in legal regulations.From theCambridge English Corpus Such statements are evidence of doctors' decision-making being anchored in empirical evidence about disease prevalence.From theCambridge English Corpus Both developments are motivated by a perceived need to achieve communicatively transparent test results anchored in observable behaviors.From theCambridge English Corpus Clearly, empirically anchored rating methods for eliciting semantic similarity and dissimilarity deserve further consideration.From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. #https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/anchor## |