berth
berth 英 [bɜ:θ] 美 [bɜrθ]
n. 卧铺；停泊处，锚位；差事 vt. 使……停泊；为……提供铺位 vi. 停泊；占铺位
进行时:berthing 过去式:berthed 过去分词:berthed 第三人称单数:berths 名词复数:berths
- A berth is a bed, usually stacked like bunk beds, on a train or a ship. If you're on an overnight train, you may want to spring for a berth instead of sitting up all night.
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- n. 卧铺；停泊处，锚位；差事
- vt. 使……停泊；为……提供铺位
- vi. 停泊；占铺位
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1. Be aware of the risks in the countries where you berth.
对停泊港口国家的疾病感染风险有所了解。
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2. Second, China has transformed and enlarged its submarine fleet, which can now berth in the newly completed base on Hainan Island, just off China’s southern coast.
其次，中国改造并扩大了潜艇舰队，该舰队现在可以停泊在海南岛新竣工的基地，就在中国的南海岸边上。
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3. Cold-ironing is when ships at berth connect via large cables to the shore-side power grid for electricity.
“冷烫”是指当轮船停泊时通过大型电缆与岸边的发电网连接以获取电力。
- berth (n.) 1620s, "convenient sea room" (Bailey's dictionary), for ships or for sailors, a word of uncertain origin, probably from bear (v.) + abstract noun suffix -th (2) as in strength, health, etc. Original sense is preserved in the figurative phrase to give (something or someone) wide berth "keep well away from." Meaning "place on a ship to stow chests and for sailors to sleep" is from 1706; extended to non-nautical situations by 1778.
- berth (v.) 1660s, of ships, "to assign or allot anchoring ground to," from berth (n.). Of persons, "to occupy a berth" (intransitive) from 1886. Related: Berthed; berthing.
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