wayside

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Roadswaysideway‧side /ˈweɪsaɪd/ noun [countable] literaryALTTR the side of a road → fall by the waysideExamples from the Corpuswayside• For all his bold chivalry this watchful Celt seems surely to have strayed from a wayside pulpit.• Once there was a wayside inn, now a pathetic ruin.• The train stopped at some wayside station.• Specific and lengthy training - usually over a period of years so the non-committed will fall by the wayside. 3.• And what of those that have already fallen by the wayside?• Several would-be robot makers fell by the wayside, among them Remek of Milton Keynes.• Near a tombstone-memorial by the wayside, I gazed on a crowd of boys.• A row of candles stood by the wayside.

单词	wayside
释义	wayside From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Roadswaysideway‧side /ˈweɪsaɪd/ noun [countable] literaryALTTR the side of a road → fall by the waysideExamples from the Corpuswayside• For all his bold chivalry this watchful Celt seems surely to have strayed from a wayside pulpit.• Once there was a wayside inn, now a pathetic ruin.• The train stopped at some wayside station.• Specific and lengthy training - usually over a period of years so the non-committed will fall by the wayside. 3.• And what of those that have already fallen by the wayside?• Several would-be robot makers fell by the wayside, among them Remek of Milton Keynes.• Near a tombstone-memorial by the wayside, I gazed on a crowd of boys.• A row of candles stood by the wayside.
随便看	cant see doing cant seem to do cant speak cant stand cant stand doing cant stand to do cant stick doing cant take your eyes off cant tell cant tell apart cant very well cant very well do cant wait cant wait hardly wait cant wait to do Cantab cantaloup cantankerous cantare cantata canteen canteen canter Canterbury canterbury