barricade
barricade 英 [ˌbærɪˈkeɪd] 美 [ˈbærɪˌked, ˌbærɪˈked]
n. 街垒；路障；争论之处 vt. 设路障；阻碍
进行时:barricading 过去式:barricaded 过去分词:barricaded 第三人称单数:barricades 名词复数:barricades
- A barricade is anything that prevents people or vehicles from getting through. Construction workers often barricade a street to block traffic.
- 请先登录
- n. 街垒；路障；争论之处
- vt. 设路障；阻碍
-
1. The enormous barricade felt him on its haunches.
那庞大的街垒感到他坐镇在它的臀部。
-
2. So you have brought him thither from the barricade?
您把他从街垒带到这儿来的吗？
-
3. One felt that the chief of this barricade was a geometrician or a spectre.
我们感到这个街垒的首领是一个几何学家或一个鬼怪。
- barricade (n.) "hastily made fortification for defense or to obstruct the progress of an enemy," 1640s, from Middle French barricade, from Spanish barricada, literally "made of barrels," from barrica "barrel," from barril (see barrel (n.)). Earlier was barricado (1580s) with false Spanish ending (see -ado). Revolutionary associations began during 1588 Huguenot riots in Paris, when large barrels filled with earth and stones were set up in the streets. Related: Barricades.
- barricade (v.) "to obstruct with a barricade," 1590s, from barricade (n.). Related: Barricaded; barricading.
- 请先登录
0 个回复