barge

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Waterbargebarge1 /bɑːdʒ $ bɑːrdʒ/ noun [countable]TTW a large low boat with a flat bottom, used for carrying goods on a canal or riverExamples from the Corpusbarge• It was even better than going by barge.• A network of subsidized cargo barges and water taxis would be introduced on the city's canals to compensate.• Each barge weighs about 850 tons and carries about eleven hundred tons of steel.• The Columbia River was a traffic jam of barges carrying bauxite to the smelters in Longview, Washington.• There must be lots of barge owners wanting similar gang-planks.• No one had seen them lift themselves from the barges or soar upward.• It seemed that he was not, after all, a true barge dweller.bargebarge2 verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition, transitive] PUSHto move somewhere in a rough careless way, often hitting against things SYN push She ran outside, barging past bushes and shrubs.barge your way through/to etc something She barged her way through the shopping crowds. → barge in→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbarge• The others are always barging about the kitchen and the living-room.• He was lonely and broke and had already barged in for the loan of a cupful of Quaker oats.• What am I, crazy, barging in on strangers trying to have a peaceful meal?• She just barged into me, without even apologizing.• Made his name barging into their clubs and smashing up their meeting halls.• A woman carrying a large basket barged past me to the front of the line.• A couple of kids barged past the guards at the door.• They were wild like animals, free-falling 15 feet or barging through the monuments.Origin barge1 (1200-1300) Old French Late Latin barca; → BARQUE

单词	barge
释义	barge From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Waterbargebarge1 /bɑːdʒ $ bɑːrdʒ/ noun [countable]TTW a large low boat with a flat bottom, used for carrying goods on a canal or riverExamples from the Corpusbarge• It was even better than going by barge.• A network of subsidized cargo barges and water taxis would be introduced on the city's canals to compensate.• Each barge weighs about 850 tons and carries about eleven hundred tons of steel.• The Columbia River was a traffic jam of barges carrying bauxite to the smelters in Longview, Washington.• There must be lots of barge owners wanting similar gang-planks.• No one had seen them lift themselves from the barges or soar upward.• It seemed that he was not, after all, a true barge dweller.bargebarge2 verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition, transitive] PUSHto move somewhere in a rough careless way, often hitting against things SYN push She ran outside, barging past bushes and shrubs.barge your way through/to etc something She barged her way through the shopping crowds. → barge in→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbarge• The others are always barging about the kitchen and the living-room.• He was lonely and broke and had already barged in for the loan of a cupful of Quaker oats.• What am I, crazy, barging in on strangers trying to have a peaceful meal?• She just barged into me, without even apologizing.• Made his name barging into their clubs and smashing up their meeting halls.• A woman carrying a large basket barged past me to the front of the line.• A couple of kids barged past the guards at the door.• They were wild like animals, free-falling 15 feet or barging through the monuments.Origin barge1 (1200-1300) Old French Late Latin barca; → BARQUE
随便看	baculus bad bad ass bad at bad at (doing) something bad at doing bad back etc bad bank bad blood bad boy bad cholesterol bad circulation bad dancer bad debt bad debt provision bad debt recovery bad debt reserves bad dog etc bad etc at bad etc at doing bad etc effort bad etc enough bad etc influence bad etc influence on bad etc planning