escape
escape 英 [ɪˈskeɪp] 美 [ɪˈskep]
v. 逃避，泄漏 n. 逃走；泄漏
进行时:escaping 过去式:escaped 过去分词:escaped 第三人称单数:escapes 名词复数:escapes
- To escape is to break free, to get out of a situation you don’t want to be in. It’s also a noun, as in an escape from a dull party that might involve a ladder and an upstairs window.
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- v. 逃避，泄漏
- n. 逃走；泄漏
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1. Two prisoners have escaped.
两名犯人逃走了。
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2. He escaped from prison this morning.
他今天早上从监狱里逃跑了。
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3. She managed to escape from the burning car.
她终于从燃烧的汽车里逃了出来。
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4. She was lucky to escape punishment.
她逃脱惩罚真是幸运。
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5. The pilot escaped deathby seconds.
这名飞行员幸能在生死瞬间逃出生天。
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6. He narrowly escaped being killed.
他险些丧命。
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7. I was lucky to escape with minor injuries.
我只受了一点轻伤逃出来真是万幸。
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8. Her name escapes me.
我记不起她的名字了。
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9. Put a lid on to prevent heat escaping.
盖上盖子，以免热气跑了。
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10. an escape from a prisoner of war camp
从战俘营中逃出
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11. I had a narrow escape.
我是死里逃生。
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12. an escape of gas
漏气
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13. For her, travel was an escape from everyday life.
对她来说，旅行就是逃离日常生活。
- escape (n.) c. 1400, "an act of escaping, action of escaping," also "a possibility of escape," from escape (v.) or from Old French eschap; earlier eschap (c. 1300). Mental/emotional sense is from 1853. From 1810 as "a means of escape." The contractual escape clause recorded by 1939.
- escape (v.) c. 1300, transitive and intransitive, "free oneself from confinement; extricate oneself from trouble; get away safely by flight (from battle, an enemy, etc.)," from Old North French escaper, Old French eschaper (12c., Modern French échapper), from Vulgar Latin *excappare, literally "get out of one's cape, leave a pursuer with just one's cape," from Latin ex- "out of" (see ex-) + Late Latin cappa "mantle" (see cap (n.)). Mid-14c., of things, "get or keep out of a person's grasp, elude (notice, perception, attention, etc.);" late 14c. as "avoid experiencing or suffering (something), avoid physical contact with; avoid (a consequence)." Related: Escaped; escaping.
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