transit

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtransittran‧sit /ˈtrænsɪt, -zɪt/ AWL noun [uncountable] 1 TAKE/BRINGthe process of moving goods or people from one place to another baggage that is lost or damaged in transit (=while it is being moved) transit by air or sea2 a system for moving people from place to place SYN transport British English, transportation American English rapid transit networkspublic transit American English (=buses, trains etc) promises to improve public transit —transit verb [intransitive]Examples from the Corpustransit• While they waited, the Joint put them up at a transit camp just outside Vienna.• Host factors such as transit time may also play a part.• Lisbon was a city in transit - everyone was waiting to go somewhere else.• Maybe some of the carving had got damaged in transit, but he was as firm and heavy as ever.• Alas, complexity infuses transit projects.• Each region has integrated needs-for public transit, for water and sewer systems, for solid waste treatment, for economic development. in transit• A good insurance policy will cover the cost of goods lost or damaged in transit.• The shipment was lost in transit.• Cheese continues to ripen while in transit, so storage is important. rapid transit• These findings are consistent with decreased transit in the proximal and rapid transit through the sigmoid colon in patients with active colitis.• He was the chief architect in charge of the then-burgeoning rapid transit system - and it turns out he was also a painter.• Historians have tended to overlook the possibilities of more rapid transit where the cargo concerned was profitable enough to merit it.• At least 150 miles of new rapid transit and underground railways are envisaged in the next 20 to 30 years.• Like some other rapid transit systems, this plan utilises only former and existing railway routes.TransitTransit trademark a type of large van (=a vehicle that is used for carrying goods, that is smaller than a truck ) made by the Ford Motor Company in the UKFrom Longman Business Dictionarytransittran‧sit /ˈtrænsɪt, -zɪt/ noun [uncountable]1TRANSPORTTRAVELthe process of moving people or goods from one place to anotherSmaller cities are finding that attractivepublic transit services (=buses, trains etc used by the general public) are essential to their survival.2in transitTRANSPORT if goods are in transit, they are being taken by train, plane etc from one place to anotherAn insurance policy will cover the risk of damage to goods in transit. → see also stoppage in transitOrigin transit (1400-1500) Latin transitus, from transire; → TRANSIENT1

单词	transit
释义	transit From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtransittran‧sit /ˈtrænsɪt, -zɪt/ ●○○ AWL noun [uncountable] 1 TAKE/BRINGthe process of moving goods or people from one place to another baggage that is lost or damaged in transit (=while it is being moved) transit by air or sea2 a system for moving people from place to place SYN transport British English, transportation American English rapid transit networkspublic transit American English (=buses, trains etc) promises to improve public transit —transit verb [intransitive]Examples from the Corpustransit• While they waited, the Joint put them up at a transit camp just outside Vienna.• Host factors such as transit time may also play a part.• Lisbon was a city in transit - everyone was waiting to go somewhere else.• Maybe some of the carving had got damaged in transit, but he was as firm and heavy as ever.• Alas, complexity infuses transit projects.• Each region has integrated needs-for public transit, for water and sewer systems, for solid waste treatment, for economic development. in transit• A good insurance policy will cover the cost of goods lost or damaged in transit.• The shipment was lost in transit.• Cheese continues to ripen while in transit, so storage is important. rapid transit• These findings are consistent with decreased transit in the proximal and rapid transit through the sigmoid colon in patients with active colitis.• He was the chief architect in charge of the then-burgeoning rapid transit system - and it turns out he was also a painter.• Historians have tended to overlook the possibilities of more rapid transit where the cargo concerned was profitable enough to merit it.• At least 150 miles of new rapid transit and underground railways are envisaged in the next 20 to 30 years.• Like some other rapid transit systems, this plan utilises only former and existing railway routes.TransitTransit trademark a type of large van (=a vehicle that is used for carrying goods, that is smaller than a truck ) made by the Ford Motor Company in the UKFrom Longman Business Dictionarytransittran‧sit /ˈtrænsɪt, -zɪt/ noun [uncountable]1TRANSPORTTRAVELthe process of moving people or goods from one place to anotherSmaller cities are finding that attractivepublic transit services (=buses, trains etc used by the general public) are essential to their survival.2in transitTRANSPORT if goods are in transit, they are being taken by train, plane etc from one place to anotherAn insurance policy will cover the risk of damage to goods in transit. → see also stoppage in transitOrigin transit (1400-1500) Latin transitus, from transire; → TRANSIENT1
随便看	the oldest profession the once the one (that the one about the one about ... the one that the one which) the one who the one who the one(s) (that/who/which) the one(s) who/that the ones that the ones that the ones which the ones who the ones who the only game in town the only problem is the only problem is that the only thing is the only thing/problem is ... the onset of the onset of something the onslaught of the onslaught of something