tunnel 英 [ˈtʌnl]   美 [ˈtʌnəl]

tunnel

tunnel  英 [ˈtʌnl] 美 [ˈtʌnəl]

n. 隧道; 

进行时:tunnelling  过去式:tunnelled  过去分词:tunnelled  第三人称单数:tunnels  名词复数:tunnels 

a railway tunnel, a railroad tunnel 铁路隧道
the Channel Tunnel 英吉利海峡隧道

  • A tunnel is a passage that runs underground or through something, like a train tunnel that cuts through a mountain. Some theme parks have networks of underground tunnels so that employees can move around out of sight of visitors.
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  • n. 隧道;
  • 1. a railway tunnel, a railroad tunnel

    铁路隧道

  • 2. the Channel Tunnel

    英吉利海峡隧道

  • 3. The engineers had to tunnel through solid rock.

    工程师须要在坚实的岩石中开凿隧道。

  • tunnel (n.) early 15c., "funnel-shaped net for catching birds," from Middle French tonnelle "net," or tonel "cask," diminutive of Old French tonne "tun, cask for liquids," possibly from the same source as Old English tunne (see tun).
  • tunnel (v.) "excavate underground," 1795, from tunnel (n.). From 1570s as "furnish with a tunnel." Related: Tunneled; tunneling.
tun·nel / ˈtʌnl ; NAmE ˈtʌnl / noun , verb tunnel tunnels tunnelled tunneled tunnelling tunneling noun 1 a passage built underground, for example to allow a road or railway/railroad to go through a hill, under a river, etc. 地下通道;地道;隧道 a railway/railroad tunnel 铁路隧道 the Channel Tunnel 英吉利海峡隧道 see also wind tunnel 2 an underground passage made by an animal (动物的)洞穴通道 IDIOMsee light n. verb ( -ll- , NAmE also -l- ) [intransitive ,  transitive ] to dig a tunnel under or through the ground 开凿隧道;挖地道 + adv./prep. The engineers had to tunnel through solid rock. 工程师须要在坚实的岩石中开凿隧道。 ~ your way + adv./prep. The rescuers tunnelled their way in to the trapped miners. 救援人员挖地道通向那些被困的矿工。 tun·nel / ˈtʌnl ; NAmE ˈtʌnl /
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