dockland

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdocklanddock‧land /ˈdɒklənd, -lænd $ ˈdɑːk-/ (also docklands) noun [uncountable] AREAthe area of a port where there are docks a dockland developmentExamples from the Corpusdockland• Bait time in dockland meant fifteen glorious minutes of rest.• Despite these important differences, the original dockland areas shared similar economic histories.• Ray will be shooting the film in London next month and later in Liverpool's dockland.• However, some dockland and inner city areas would be excluded.• This tall, well-built 19-year-old came from a large, chaotic household in a north-west dockland town.

单词	dockland
释义	dockland From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdocklanddock‧land /ˈdɒklənd, -lænd $ ˈdɑːk-/ (also docklands) noun [uncountable] AREAthe area of a port where there are docks a dockland developmentExamples from the Corpusdockland• Bait time in dockland meant fifteen glorious minutes of rest.• Despite these important differences, the original dockland areas shared similar economic histories.• Ray will be shooting the film in London next month and later in Liverpool's dockland.• However, some dockland and inner city areas would be excluded.• This tall, well-built 19-year-old came from a large, chaotic household in a north-west dockland town.
随便看	have worms have written all over it have written all over your face have yet to come have you got a minute have you got a minute? have you got the time have you got the time? have you heard the one about have you heard the one about ... have your back against the wall have your back to the wall have your back to/against the wall have your beady eye on have your beady eyes on have your cake and eat it have your ears etc pierced have your ears/nose etc pierced have your eye on have your eye on have your eye on something have your feet on the ground have your finger on the pulse have your finger on the pulse of have your fingers in the till