litre

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Measurementlitreli‧tre British English, liter American English /ˈliːtə $ -ər/ S3 W3 noun 1 TM[countable] (written abbreviation l) the basic unit for measuring liquid in the metric systemlitre of a litre of waterlitre bottle/drum/container etc a litre bottle of wine2 → 2.6/3.5 etc litre engineExamples from the Corpuslitre• A professional product that is available from Lamaur appointed salons at around £8.15 for 1 litre.• The exact strength of solution does not matter - about 1 dessertspoonful of cooking salt in 1 litre of tap-water is suitable.• The £400,000 machine is capable of speeds in excess of 200 miles an hour with its 3.5 litre twin turbo V6 engine.• Biohome Plus costs £11.99 a litre or £54.99 for 5 litres.• As far as I could tell she'd drunk a litre and a half, allowing for spillage, so her behaviour was understandable.• A carton of Marlboro cigarettes and a duty-free litre of brandy stood on a delicate bow-legged side table. litre bottle/drum/container etc• They are used respectively with 5 and 20-25 litre containers.• The 20-25 litre drum discharging through a controlled dispenser is a better option.• I drive back to the hotel with Lucker swigging at a litre bottle of vodka beside me.• A litre bottle of wine, glass stars around its neck, that was a third full.• The deposit on an empty litre bottle is 50 cents.• Two litre bottles of mineral water had been placed on a small wooden table with a hard-backed chair.• There were litre bottles of unlabelled white wine passed around among the diners.From Longman Business Dictionarylitreli‧tre /ˈliːtə-ər/ British English, liter American English written abbreviation l noun [countable]1the basic unit for measuring liquid in the metric system1.2 billion litres of industrial waste2a measurement that shows the size and power of a vehicle’s engineThe new car had a six-cylinder, 2.4 litre engine.

单词	litre
释义	litre From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Measurementlitreli‧tre British English, liter American English /ˈliːtə $ -ər/ ●●● S3 W3 noun 1 TM[countable] (written abbreviation l) the basic unit for measuring liquid in the metric systemlitre of a litre of waterlitre bottle/drum/container etc a litre bottle of wine2 → 2.6/3.5 etc litre engineExamples from the Corpuslitre• A professional product that is available from Lamaur appointed salons at around £8.15 for 1 litre.• The exact strength of solution does not matter - about 1 dessertspoonful of cooking salt in 1 litre of tap-water is suitable.• The £400,000 machine is capable of speeds in excess of 200 miles an hour with its 3.5 litre twin turbo V6 engine.• Biohome Plus costs £11.99 a litre or £54.99 for 5 litres.• As far as I could tell she'd drunk a litre and a half, allowing for spillage, so her behaviour was understandable.• A carton of Marlboro cigarettes and a duty-free litre of brandy stood on a delicate bow-legged side table. litre bottle/drum/container etc• They are used respectively with 5 and 20-25 litre containers.• The 20-25 litre drum discharging through a controlled dispenser is a better option.• I drive back to the hotel with Lucker swigging at a litre bottle of vodka beside me.• A litre bottle of wine, glass stars around its neck, that was a third full.• The deposit on an empty litre bottle is 50 cents.• Two litre bottles of mineral water had been placed on a small wooden table with a hard-backed chair.• There were litre bottles of unlabelled white wine passed around among the diners.From Longman Business Dictionarylitreli‧tre /ˈliːtə-ər/ British English, liter American English written abbreviation l noun [countable]1the basic unit for measuring liquid in the metric system1.2 billion litres of industrial waste2a measurement that shows the size and power of a vehicle’s engineThe new car had a six-cylinder, 2.4 litre engine.
随便看	on somebody’s lap on somebody’s orders on somebody’s part/on the part of somebody on somebody’s recommendation on somebody’s say-so on somebody’s shoulders on somebody’s travels on somebody’s way on somebody’s wish list on somebody’s/the doorstep on something’s surface on spec on staff on stage on standby on steroids on steroids on stilts on stream on sufferance on Sunday on surface on suspicion of on suspicion of (doing) something on suspicion of doing