ski jump

n.1. A jump or leap made by a skier, especially one in which the skier is judged on both form and the distance jumped.2. A course or chute prepared for such a jump, especially one that ends in a platform used for takeoff.intr.v. ski jumped, ski jump·ing, ski jumps To execute a ski jump.

ski jumper n.

ski jump

n (Skiing) a high ramp overhanging a slope from which skiers compete to make the longest jump vb (Skiing) (intr) to perform a ski jump ski jumper n

ski′ jump`

n. 1. a steep, snow-covered track with a platform at the lower end, from which a skier jumps into the air, soaring to a landing further downhill. 2. a jump made by a skier from a ski jump. v.i. 3. to make a ski jump. [1920–25] ski′ jump`er, n.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	ski jump - a steep downward ramp from which skiers jumpramp, incline - an inclined surface connecting two levels
Verb	1.	ski jump - jump on skisathletics, sport - an active diversion requiring physical exertion and competitionbound, jump, leap, spring - move forward by leaps and bounds; "The horse bounded across the meadow"; "The child leapt across the puddle"; "Can you jump over the fence?"

Translations

滑雪跳台跳高滑雪

ski

(skiː) noun one of a pair of long narrow strips of wood etc that are attached to the feet for gliding over snow, water etc. 滑雪橇，滑雪板 verb – present participle ˈskiing ; past tense, past participle skied (skiːd) – to travel on or use skis especially as a leisure activity. He broke his leg when he was skiing.滑雪ski- of or for the activity of skiing. ski-suits; ski-jump.滑雪的ˈskier nounThe slope was crowded with skiers.滑雪者ˈskiing nounSkiing is her favourite sport; (also adjective) a skiing holiday.滑雪运动ˈski jump noun1. a competition between skiers to see who will jump furthest off a steep slope. 跳高滑雪2. a steep snow-covered slope before a sharp drop, to help skiers leap into the air. 滑雪跳台ˈski jumper noun跳高滑雪者ˈski jumping noun跳台滑雪ˈski lift noun a cable system with chairs for carrying skiers up a slope. 上山吊椅ˈski pole noun one of the two poles that skiers hold in their hands and use while skiing. 滑雪杖ˈski resort noun a place that has the facilities for skiing, where people go to ski especially on holidays. 滑雪场，滑雪胜地 ˈski slope noun a snowy slope where people can ski. 滑雪坡ˈski run noun a slope or a track for skiing. 滑雪道ˈski track/trail noun a ski run; a path taken by skiers. 滑雪道ˈski tow noun a ski lift; a cable system for pulling skiers up a slope. 将滑雪者拉上山坡的吊索

ski jump

a high ramp overhanging a slope from which skiers compete to make the longest jump

Ski Jump

an artificial hill used for jumping by skiers. A ski jump consists of a scaffold, an approach, where the skier picks up speed (height, 20–80 m; length, 60–110 m; width, 3–4 m; angle of inclination, 27°–38°), a takeoff (width, 4–6 m; height, 1–4 m), a landing slope (width, 15–20 m), and an outrun. The total distance from the top of the scaffold to the outrun is usually 1½ times more than the distance of the average jump. Ski jumps are rated according to distance as 20-m and less, 20–50-m, 50–70-m, 70–90-m, and 120-m and more. Elevators or cableways are used to carry the athletes to the top of the scaffold. When there is no snow, synthetic cover is used on jumps of 50–70 m.

The largest ski jumps in the USSR are in Krasnoiarsk (more than 120 m); Nizhnii Tagil, Iuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Bakuriani (90 m); and Kirovsk, Sverdlovsk, and Bakuriani (70 m). The largest ski jumps outside the USSR are found in Planica (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia), Obertsdorf (Federal Republic of Germany), and Kulm (Austria), all of which measure 120 m. Other major ski jumps are found in Zakopane (Poland), which measures 90 m, and Holmenkollen (Norway), which measures 70 m. Olympic ski jumps, measuring 70 m and 90 m, are located in Squaw Valley (USA), Innsbruck (Austria), Cortina d’Ampezzo (Italy), Grenoble (France), and Sapporo (Japan).

ski jump

ski jump

ski jump

ski′ jump`

ski

ski jump

ski jump

Ski Jump

ski jump

Words related to ski jump

noun a steep downward ramp from which skiers jump

Related Words

verb jump on skis

Related Words