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vapour

/ˈveɪpə(r)/ /ˈveɪpər/
  • n.
    蒸汽,水汽;<物>汽;忧郁,癔病(the vapours)
  • v.
    吹牛,吹嘘,自夸
复数vapours
第三人称单数vapours
现在分词vapouring
过去式vapoured
过去分词vapoured
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词语例句

  1. 蒸汽,水汽n.

    四级六级
    • Water vapour condenses to form clouds.

      水蒸汽冷凝形成云。

    • Some warming is certain, but the degree will be determined by cycles involving melting ice, the oceans, water vapour, clouds and changes to vegetation and plants.

      一定程度的气候变暖是确定无疑的,但其程度将由冰的融化、海洋、水蒸气、云以及植被和植物的变化等循环过程所决定。

    • One of the most powerful of all weather systems, hurricanes are powered by the heat energy released by the condensation of water vapour.

      作为所有天气系统中最强大的系统之一,飓风是由水蒸气凝结释放的热能所驱动的。

  2. 忧郁,癔病(the vapours)n. (pl.)

    • He felt a fit of the vapours.

      他感到一阵晕眩。

  3. 吹牛,吹嘘,自夸vi.

    • Amy was vapouring on about the days of her young ages.

      艾米喋喋不休地吹嘘她年轻时的日子。

  1. Water vapour condenses to form clouds.
    水蒸汽冷凝形成云。
    来自《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
  2. One of the most powerful of all weather systems, hurricanes are powered by the heat energy released by the condensation of water vapour.
    作为所有天气系统中最强大的系统之一,飓风是由水蒸气凝结释放的热能所驱动的。
  3. Some warming is certain, but the degree will be determined by cycles involving melting ice, the oceans, water vapour, clouds and changes to vegetation and plants.
    一定程度的气候变暖是确定无疑的,但其程度将由冰的融化、海洋、水蒸气、云和植物的变化等循环过程所决定。

相关短语

  • water vapour
    水蒸气;水汽
  • acrylonitrile vapour
    丙烯腈蒸气
  • supersaturated vapour
    过饱和蒸气
  • halogen vapour
    卤素蒸气
  • vapour cock
    透气旋塞

词语扩展

adj.
vaporous空想的;多蒸气的;雾状的
vaporish似蒸气的;模糊的;忧郁病的
vapourous汽化的;气态
n.
vapor蒸汽;烟雾
vi.
vapor蒸发;吹牛;沮丧
  • vapour/steam
    • vapour与steam常可换用,多用于科体文章中,指临界温度下气态的物质。
    • steam通常指作为动力的蒸汽或水沸腾后产生的蒸汽或水汽。

英英释义

  • n.a visible suspension in the air of particles of some substance
  • n.the process of becoming a vapor
  1. n.
    tiny drops of water or other liquids in the air
    蒸气;雾气
    • Water vapour rises from earth and falls again as rain.
      水蒸气从地球上升起,又以雨的形式落下。

词源

  • vapour
    来自古法语, 来自拉丁语vapor("steam, heat")
  • vapour
    From Old French, from Latin vapor ‎(“steam, heat”)