volley
volley 英 [ˈvɒli] 美 [ˈvɑli]
n. 齐射；齐射出的子弹；凌空状态 vt. 截击；齐发；连声发出 vi. 截击；齐鸣；进行群射
进行时:volleying 过去式:volleyed 过去分词:volleyed 第三人称单数:volleys 名词复数:volleys
- When an attacking army lets loose a barrage of bullets all at once, it's called a volley.
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- n. 齐射；齐射出的子弹；凌空状态
- vt. 截击；齐发；连声发出
- vi. 截击；齐鸣；进行群射
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1. At least we now know what constitutes a volley.
至少现在我们知道了什么能构成一次凌空抽射。
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2. Or it could be a tennis player chasing down a volley during the final game of a classic match.
又或许，是经典网球赛事总决赛中一个选手飞身截击的镜头。
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3. Still, it must be important – as one magazine observes, Koreans say their music "is as forceful and exciting as a volley of multiple launch rocket systems".
但它一定很重要——像一家杂志观察的，朝鲜人民说他们的音乐“和多管火箭炮齐发一样强有力而且激动人心。”
- volley (n.) 1570s, "discharge of a number of guns at once," from Middle French volee "flight" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *volta, fem. noun from Latin volatum, past participle of volare "to fly" (see volant). Sporting sense of "a return of the ball before it hits the ground" (originally in tennis) is from 1851, from notion of hitting the ball in flight.
- volley (v.) 1590s, "discharge in a volley," from volley (n.). Sporting sense (originally in tennis) of "to return the ball before it has hit the ground" is from 1819. Related: Volleyed; volleying.
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