horizon 英 [həˈraɪzn]   美 [həˈraɪzn]

horizon

horizon  英 [həˈraɪzn] 美 [həˈraɪzn]

n. 地平线;视野,眼界 

名词复数:horizons 

The sun poked over the horizon. 太阳从地平线上升起。
We discerned a sail on the horizon. 我们看见了地平线上的一张帆。

  • When you look out your window and note the furthest point you can see––the line where the sky meets the earth––that edge is called the horizon. Horizon can also mean the edge of something in a figurative sense.
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  • n. 地平线;视野,眼界
  • 1. The sun poked over the horizon.

    太阳从地平线上升起。

  • 2. We discerned a sail on the horizon.

    我们看见了地平线上的一张帆。

  • 3. Now we raised a ship far away on the horizon.

    现在我们看到远处的地平线上有一艘轮船。

  • horizon (n.) late 14c., orisoun, from Old French orizon (14c., Modern French horizon), earlier orizonte (13c.), from Latin horizontem (nominative horizon), from Greek horizon (kyklos) "bounding (circle)," from horizein "bound, limit, divide, separate," from horos "boundary, landmark, marking stones." The h- was restored in English 17c. in imitation of Latin. Old English used eaggemearc ("eye-mark") for "limit of view, horizon." The apparent horizon is distinguished from the celestial or astronomical horizon.
hori·zon / həˈraɪzn ; NAmE həˈraɪzn / noun 1 the horizon [singular ] the furthest that you can see, where the sky seems to meet the land or the sea 地平线 The sun sank below the horizon. 太阳落到了地平线下。 A ship appeared on the horizon. 一艘船出现在地平线上。 2 [countable ,  usually plural ] the limit of your desires, knowledge or interests (欲望、知识或兴趣的)范围,眼界 She wanted to travel to broaden her horizons. 她想旅行,以开阔眼界。 The company needs new horizons now. 公司现在需要开拓新的领域。 IDIOM on the hoˈrizon likely to happen soon 很可能即将发生;已露端倪 There's trouble looming on the horizon. 可能快要出事了。 horizon horizons hori·zon / həˈraɪzn ; NAmE həˈraɪzn /
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