| 释义 |
▪ I. co-host, n.
Brit. |ˈkəʊhəʊst|, U.S. |ˈkoʊˌhoʊst|
[‹ co- prefix + host n.2]
Each of two or more hosts of an event, broadcast, etc.
1908Washington Post 23 Apr. 3/1 Judge Donnelly and the jury were not informed as to whether Mr. Vingut intended to make his seventy-nine co-hosts whack up on the damages. 1934Sheboygan (Wisconsin) Press 17 Oct. 9/4 Jack Lindsay and Herb Mueller served as co-hosts, and spoke on the assigned topic. 1974G. Gould Let. 13 June in Sel. Lett. (1992) 207 The ‘back-up’ announcer, my co-host for the series,..and I are all ‘supered’ over a sound-track consisting of approximately four minutes from Ein Heldenleben. 1998Daily Tel. 8 Oct. 13/2 Denise Van Outen, the co-host of The Big Breakfast, announced yesterday that she is to leave the programme when her contract expires in the New Year.
▪ II. co-host, v.
Brit. |ˈkəʊhəʊst|, |ˌkəʊˈhəʊst|, U.S. |ˈkoʊˌhoʊst|
[‹ co- prefix + host v.2 Compare earlier co-host n.]
trans. To host (an event, broadcast, etc.) together with another host or hosts. Also intr.
1929Nashua (Iowa) Reporter 4 Dec. 8/4 The Nashua church is co-hosting the observance. 1977Washington Post 6 July b11/3 NBC, where Cavett got the..task of cohosting..‘The Big Party’. 1989Los Angeles Sept. 74/1 He invited Pearl to cohost for a few weeks. 1999Eng. Nature Mag. Mar. 2/3 The English Nature Dorset Team has co-hosted a visit by young Slovak environmentalist, Drahos Blanar. |