| 释义 |
Definition of diving in English: divingnoun ˈdʌɪvɪŋˈdaɪvɪŋ mass noun1The sport or activity of swimming or exploring under water. Example sentencesExamples - I have not even mentioned the social aspects of recreational diving.
- Recreational diving enables us to experience those underwater wonders firsthand.
- The Maldives are a relatively accessible destination, offering year-round diving.
- My package trip offered unlimited diving on day boats from the 26-bungalow resort.
- Scuba diving is inherently a very safe sport.
- I would just love to spend a few months here exploring the diving among the hundreds of islands.
- Divers have attempted deep-sea diving to recover the panels, but none have yet been found.
- You only have to see Great Skellig from a distance to realise that it must offer fantastic diving.
- I have enjoyed the diving and the company wherever I have been in Ireland.
- New dive sites are being discovered, and technical diving is now available.
- Horseback riding, tennis, boating, and scuba diving are also available.
- As on every trip, we enjoyed some excellent diving and some equally good company.
- However, the increase in the popularity of deep technical diving has not come without some major concerns being raised.
- He said he would like to see more prominent signs warning people of the dangers of diving in the area.
- Recreational scuba diving has become very popular in the past 20 years.
- Players do not have the option of diving down and exploring.
- If I wasn't playing rugby I was rock-climbing or deep-sea diving or fighting.
- Reef diving is the main sporting attraction, with the waters being home to over 100 species of coral and 900 species of fish.
- "We were very friendly with the boat captain and all the diving instructors, " says Olga.
- The diving in the area is really only suitable for experienced divers.
2The sport or activity of diving into water from a diving board. Example sentencesExamples - But Justin made the team with the help of his brother in synchronized diving.
- Acrobatic, exhilarating and captivating, yet full of grace and beauty, diving is the next big thing in sport, writes Anna Millar
- It was only in 2000 that they started synchronized diving.
- Springboard diving is confined to 1 and 3 metres only.
- Synchronised diving was deemed a success at the Sydney Olympics
- I told them that swimming and diving were dangerous, like juggling with engines or putting your head in a vice.
- She was recruited to dive at Colorado State University, even though she didn't even know diving was a college sport at the time!
- Apart from regular water sports cliff diving is an added exclusive special attraction of the place.
- I was enjoying the synchronised diving before I came out.
- That makes as much sense as treating swimming and diving as one.
- The synchronized diving involves all the members of the team.
- Synchronized swimming, water polo, and diving are also included in the Olympic programme.
- Reese predicts that the bulk of the team's points will come from middle distance freestyle, butterfly, backstroke and diving.
- Critical input is high, too, at the synchronised diving.
- He took up swimming and diving, and joined a marching band, but the lure of the stage beckoned.
- They met at Salisbury swimming pool as teenagers and their mutual love of diving helped form a swimming partnership that lasted for many years.
- Often it's because every Premiership squad seems to be practising synchronized diving once a week.
- Having finished second in the qualifying event in this pool six months ago, the British divers had the added advantage of diving last.
- The judging favored the American style of diving, a style placing as much importance on entry or finish of a dive as what was accomplished acrobatically in the air.
adjectiveˈdʌɪvɪŋˈdaɪvɪŋ Moving quickly or suddenly through the air, especially in a downward direction. I tried in vain to get a shot of a diving falcon he scored with a diving header
Definition of diving in US English: divingnounˈdīviNGˈdaɪvɪŋ 1The sport or activity of swimming or exploring underwater. Example sentencesExamples - New dive sites are being discovered, and technical diving is now available.
- If I wasn't playing rugby I was rock-climbing or deep-sea diving or fighting.
- I have enjoyed the diving and the company wherever I have been in Ireland.
- Scuba diving is inherently a very safe sport.
- You only have to see Great Skellig from a distance to realise that it must offer fantastic diving.
- As on every trip, we enjoyed some excellent diving and some equally good company.
- However, the increase in the popularity of deep technical diving has not come without some major concerns being raised.
- He said he would like to see more prominent signs warning people of the dangers of diving in the area.
- Horseback riding, tennis, boating, and scuba diving are also available.
- I would just love to spend a few months here exploring the diving among the hundreds of islands.
- Divers have attempted deep-sea diving to recover the panels, but none have yet been found.
- My package trip offered unlimited diving on day boats from the 26-bungalow resort.
- "We were very friendly with the boat captain and all the diving instructors, " says Olga.
- The Maldives are a relatively accessible destination, offering year-round diving.
- Players do not have the option of diving down and exploring.
- Recreational scuba diving has become very popular in the past 20 years.
- The diving in the area is really only suitable for experienced divers.
- Reef diving is the main sporting attraction, with the waters being home to over 100 species of coral and 900 species of fish.
- I have not even mentioned the social aspects of recreational diving.
- Recreational diving enables us to experience those underwater wonders firsthand.
2The sport or activity of diving into water from a diving board. Example sentencesExamples - Often it's because every Premiership squad seems to be practising synchronized diving once a week.
- Acrobatic, exhilarating and captivating, yet full of grace and beauty, diving is the next big thing in sport, writes Anna Millar
- They met at Salisbury swimming pool as teenagers and their mutual love of diving helped form a swimming partnership that lasted for many years.
- Synchronised diving was deemed a success at the Sydney Olympics
- He took up swimming and diving, and joined a marching band, but the lure of the stage beckoned.
- Synchronized swimming, water polo, and diving are also included in the Olympic programme.
- Reese predicts that the bulk of the team's points will come from middle distance freestyle, butterfly, backstroke and diving.
- That makes as much sense as treating swimming and diving as one.
- I was enjoying the synchronised diving before I came out.
- Critical input is high, too, at the synchronised diving.
- I told them that swimming and diving were dangerous, like juggling with engines or putting your head in a vice.
- Having finished second in the qualifying event in this pool six months ago, the British divers had the added advantage of diving last.
- The synchronized diving involves all the members of the team.
- The judging favored the American style of diving, a style placing as much importance on entry or finish of a dive as what was accomplished acrobatically in the air.
- Springboard diving is confined to 1 and 3 metres only.
- But Justin made the team with the help of his brother in synchronized diving.
- It was only in 2000 that they started synchronized diving.
- Apart from regular water sports cliff diving is an added exclusive special attraction of the place.
- She was recruited to dive at Colorado State University, even though she didn't even know diving was a college sport at the time!
adjectiveˈdīviNGˈdaɪvɪŋ Moving quickly or suddenly through the air, especially in a downward direction. I tried in vain to get a shot of a diving falcon
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