haul
haul 英 [hɔ:l] 美 [hɔl]
n. 拖，拉，旅程，一批 v. 拖运；拖拉
进行时:hauling 过去式:hauled 过去分词:hauled 第三人称单数:hauls 名词复数:hauls
- To haul is to move or take something, usually big and heavy, and put it somewhere else. If you've ever moved to a new house, then you know that having to haul all your stuff there can really take the joy out of moving into a new place.
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- n. 拖，拉，旅程，一批
- v. 拖运；拖拉
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1. The wagons were hauled by horses.
那些货车是马拉的。
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2. She hauled herself out of bed.
她费劲地下了床。
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3. A number of suspects have been hauled in for questioning.
一批嫌疑犯被拘捕接受讯问。
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4. He was hauled up before the local magistrates for dangerous driving.
他因危险驾驶而被移交地方法庭审判。
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5. a haul of weapons
大批非法武器
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6. His haul of 40 goals in a season is a record.
他在一个赛季中得了 40 分，创下了纪录。
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7. They began the long slow haul to the summit.
他们踏上了攀登顶峰的漫长行程。
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8. Our camp is only a short haul from here.
我们的营地离这里很近。
- haul (n.) 1660s, "act of pulling," from haul (v.). Meaning "something gained" is from 1776, a figurative use from the meaning "the quantity of fish taken in one haul of a net," or perhaps on the notion of "drawing" a profit. Meaning "distance over which something must be hauled" (usually with long or short) is attested from 1873 in railroad use, in reference to the relative length of transportation, which determined the rate paid for it (long hauls = lower rate per mile).
- haul (v.) "pull or draw forcibly," 1580s, hall, variant of Middle English halen "to drag, pull" (see hale (v.)). Spelling with -au- or -aw- is from early 17c. Related: Hauled; hauling. To haul off "pull back a little" before striking or otherwise acting is American English, 1802.
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