中英互译
curb
英 /kɜːb/美 /kɜːrb/
基本释义
- v.控制,抑制;勒住(马)
- n.控制,抑制;<美>路缘,马路牙子;(马的跗关节后部因扭伤韧带引起的)硬瘤
复数curbs
第三人称单数curbs
现在分词curbing
过去式curbed
过去分词curbed
CET4CET6考研IELTSGREGMAT
词语例句
控制,抑制vt.
六级四级He curbed his temper.
他控制住了自己的脾气。
If he succeeds in curbing the emission of carbon dioxide—if it costs big—it would be a huge gain for America.
如果他成功地遏制了二氧化碳的排放——尽管付出了很大的代价——这对美国来说将是一个巨大的收益。
Reassure people that the free fall would stop and, thereby, curb the fear that would perpetuate a free fall.
要让人们相信自由落体运动将会停止,从而才能抑制人们对自由落体运动持续下去的恐惧。
控制,抑制cn.
He called for much stricter curbs on immigration.
他呼吁对移民实行更为严格的限制。
<美>路缘,马路牙子cn.
六级The children sat on the curb eating their ice cream.
孩子们坐在路沿上吃冰激凌。
It's easier to pick up apples than to drag tree branches all the way to the curb.
摘苹果比把树枝一直拖到路边要容易得多。
- He needs to learn to curb his temper.他得学着控制自己的脾气。来自《牛津词典》
- It's easier to pick up apples than to drag tree branches all the way to the curb.摘苹果比把树枝一直拖到路边要容易得多。
- If patients pay very little out of their own pockets, they have little desire to curb consumption.如果病人自掏腰包支付的钱很少,他们就不会有遏制消费的意愿。
相关短语
- curb inflation抑制通货膨胀
- curb marketn. 场外交易市场;股票证券场外交易市场
- Curb Your Enthusiasm抑制热情
- Curb weight汽车整备质量;整备质量;整车质量;车辆整备重量
- Pull over the curb靠路边停车;靠路边泊车
- flush curb齐平路边石;平埋路缘;平缘石;平齐路缘
- fiber to the curb光纤到路边;光纤到近邻;光纤到街角;光纤到街道
词语扩展
n.
curbing边石的材料;边石
词义分布
抑制
54.1%
控制
29.7%
路边
7.1%
制止
5.9%
路缘
1.7%
路缘石
0.5%
侧石
0.5%
勒马绳
0.5%
英英释义
- n.an edge between a sidewalk and a roadway consisting of a line of curbstones (usually forming part of a gutter)
- n.a horse's bit with an attached chain or strap to check the horse
- n.a stock exchange in New York
- n.the act of restraining power or action or limiting excess
- v.lessen the intensity of; temper; hold in restraint; hold or keep within limits
- v.to put down by force or authority
词源
- curb控制来自PIE*sker,转,弯,围,词源同ring,curve.
- curb路边;勒马绳;抑制它和curve(曲线)都来自拉丁语curvare(使弯曲)。“勒马绳”和“弯曲”有何关系呢?在马前进时,马脖子向前挺直,你要左转,得用绳子将马脖子拽向左边,即向左弯曲;让马停下得往后拽绳,使脖子向后弯曲。b、v音变:weave(编织)—web(网)。
- curbFrom Middle French courbe (“curve, curved object”), from Latin curvus (“bent, crooked, curved”).