submarine

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Water, Navysubmarinesub‧ma‧rine1 /ˈsʌbməriːn, ˌsʌbməˈriːn/ (also sub) noun [countable] TTWPMNa ship, especially a military one, that can stay under water a nuclear submarineExamples from the Corpussubmarine• Around 100 submarines withdrawn from service are moored at sea because there are no facilities for treating their radioactive components.• He was executive officer aboard the Honolulu, a nuclear attack submarine.• A ship could nevertheless be navigated accurately, especially when up-to-date hydrographic data was available from offshore surveys by submarines.• The McKee, with its crew of 1,515 officers and sailors, is a full-service repair ship for submarines.• a nuclear submarine• If you stopped the flights, Soviet submarines would go undetected.• The bows sliced across the forward hull tearing a great gash, but the submarine bounced rather than being ripped instantly in two.Related topics: Water, Oceanographysubmarinesubmarine2 adjective [only before noun] TTWHEOgrowing or used under the sea submarine plant lifeExamples from the Corpussubmarine• submarine mountain ranges• The thermal input from hydrothermal springs along submarine spreading centers may drive major patterns of deepwater circulation.Origin submarine2 (1600-1700) sub- + marine

单词	submarine
释义	submarine From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Water, Navysubmarinesub‧ma‧rine1 /ˈsʌbməriːn, ˌsʌbməˈriːn/ ●●○ (also sub) noun [countable] TTWPMNa ship, especially a military one, that can stay under water a nuclear submarineExamples from the Corpussubmarine• Around 100 submarines withdrawn from service are moored at sea because there are no facilities for treating their radioactive components.• He was executive officer aboard the Honolulu, a nuclear attack submarine.• A ship could nevertheless be navigated accurately, especially when up-to-date hydrographic data was available from offshore surveys by submarines.• The McKee, with its crew of 1,515 officers and sailors, is a full-service repair ship for submarines.• a nuclear submarine• If you stopped the flights, Soviet submarines would go undetected.• The bows sliced across the forward hull tearing a great gash, but the submarine bounced rather than being ripped instantly in two.Related topics: Water, Oceanographysubmarinesubmarine2 adjective [only before noun] TTWHEOgrowing or used under the sea submarine plant lifeExamples from the Corpussubmarine• submarine mountain ranges• The thermal input from hydrothermal springs along submarine spreading centers may drive major patterns of deepwater circulation.Origin submarine2 (1600-1700) sub- + marine
随便看	correer correlate correlate closely correlate significantly correlate strongly correlate strongly/significantly/closely correlatio correlation correlation correlative correre correspond correspond closely to correspond closely/exactly/precisely to something correspond exactly to correspond precisely to correspondence correspondence clerk correspondence course correspondence with correspondent correspondent bank corresponding correspondre corridor