| 释义 | 
		Definition of high-tech in English: high-tech(also hi-tech) adjective ˌhʌɪˈtɛkˌhaɪˈtɛk 1Using, requiring, or involved in high technology.  a high-tech security system  Example sentencesExamples -  Controversial new masts are springing up across Hampshire as a new high-tech police radio system is set to be launched.
 -  He has also announced testing on a new, hi-tech tagging system which will allow such criminals to be monitored at all times.
 -  A hi-tech security control room to monitor the crowds coming into the stadium has also been constructed.
 -  Thieves managed to by-pass the hi-tech security systems and get into the aviary.
 -  A key element of the mission would be the hi-tech electric propulsion system used to power the spacecraft, said Dr Walker.
 -  All new CPUs are fine for general office applications, high-tech games require a faster one.
 -  Behind the drums, on his high-tech sound system, Dr Prince puts on a compact disc of Goran Bregovic.
 -  There is a lot of crossover in the technologies involved with high-tech devices.
 -  He said firms had been attracted to the site by its proximity to the new A1 - M1 link and its hi-tech security.
 -  It is a high-tech system that provides storage and distribution of clinical images across the whole hospital.
 -  The high-tech gadgetry required was not cheap to install, though.
 -  There is also a boardroom, complete with plush leather seats, and a host of hi-tech support systems for the race management team.
 -  The pair were found thanks to a hi-tech rescue system of satellites which pick up SOS signals from aircraft around the planet.
 -  Glass bottles and jars require equally high-tech machinery for recycling.
 -  The couple were quickly alerted to the disturbance by the high-tech security system around their home.
 -  In June last year a gang foiled high-tech security and made off with a haul of priceless antiques.
 -  The latest high-tech security gadgets mean you can keep watch on your home even when you're hundreds of miles away.
 -  Work is now being carried out on the city's bus stops so the high-tech system will be up and running from the start of December.
 -  It's the first time the committee has applied such a high-tech security system.
 -  Police are crediting their tougher stance, new hi-tech equipment and improved security here and in Europe for the drop.
 
  Synonyms practical, scientific, applied, applying science, non-theoretical - 1.1 (chiefly in architecture and interior design) using styles and materials, such as steel, glass, and plastic, that are associated with industrial use.
 Example sentencesExamples -  She said local residents would be able to use the high-tech lecture halls and computer facilities.
 -  Nancy Jordan lived in a clean white house made of the latest hi-tech materials.
 -  Its slanting steel rafters and sweeping interior vistas make it look more like a hi-tech business park than a secondary school.
 -  The new airport is hi-tech all the way with lots of chrome and glass and some great architecture.
 -  Not a hi-tech, super-resistant, fibre glass wonder, just an ordinary bicycle.
 -  It was so high-tech looking, it could have been an emergency escape pod, or something.
 -  Once opened, you are greeted with a very modern, high-tech interior which is deceptively spacious.
 -  In truth it combines all that is classically French in style with the very latest in hi-tech bar couture.
 -  At the rear of each court is a high-tech glass wall that rises to the full height of the building.
 -  The Chief Minister, A K Antony, inaugurated the hi-tech conference hall the other day.
 -  Powers marshals his material cogently and genially, from Arts and Crafts to high-tech.
 -  Besides, hi-tech design material has been used to enhance the aesthetic appeal.
 -  Plus I love the Ikon building itself - Victorian terracotta gothic meets hi-tech steel and glass.
 -  Trying to foresee where this high-tech, artistic industry is headed can be akin to aiming at a moving target.
 
  
 
 noun ˌhʌɪˈtɛkˌhaɪˈtɛk short for high technology  Example sentencesExamples -  It will be an increasingly high tech affair, with motion sensors and all those goodies.
 -  He starts with the information era and moves on to the next high tech world of molecular science.
 -  The jobs will be in the high tech software department in which the company has diversified in recent times.
 -  There was a high tech biro with a window that showed various security issues each time the button was pressed.
 -  It has been earmarked in the plan as a prime location for the siting of high-tech industry.
 -  The loss of jobs is far more a function of everything from productivity to the end of the high tech bubble.
 -  Furthermore, the IT sector comprises only part of the hi-tech industry in Ireland.
 -  Digital technology now makes up a portion of an organ, some parts of the factory look like a high tech lab.
 -  Ireland must develop a high tech skill base and move up the value-added chain.
 -  Pozar is a longtime activist in the high tech community and has spent the past several years consulting as a network architect.
 -  Concerns exist over Hewlett Packard and Compaq who are to merge in an effort to beat the scale down in the high tech sector.
 -  Using high tech haematology analysers, intolerant foods can be identified.
 -  Siemens is also planning to make greenfield investments in Bulgaria's hi-tech industry.
 -  In that sense this will be a crucial few weeks for the high tech sector due to report third quarter figures over the next two weeks.
 -  A year ago today he was the defiant leader targeted in a high tech missile strike - the first violent act of the war.
 -  The high-tech industry experienced a big rally last year but has fallen back again this year.
 -  In the high tech world of motor racing there is little time to consider beauty.
 -  Last year 15,000 jobs were lost in the high tech sector as global firms retrenched.
 -  With the rise of the knowledge-driven high tech economy, things have begun to look different.
 -  The high tech video effects are dazzling but ultimately unfulfilling.
 
    Definition of high-tech in US English: high-tech(also hi-tech) adjectiveˌhaɪˈtɛk 1Employing, requiring, or involved in high technology.  a high-tech security system  Example sentencesExamples -  Controversial new masts are springing up across Hampshire as a new high-tech police radio system is set to be launched.
 -  He said firms had been attracted to the site by its proximity to the new A1 - M1 link and its hi-tech security.
 -  All new CPUs are fine for general office applications, high-tech games require a faster one.
 -  There is a lot of crossover in the technologies involved with high-tech devices.
 -  Thieves managed to by-pass the hi-tech security systems and get into the aviary.
 -  The high-tech gadgetry required was not cheap to install, though.
 -  In June last year a gang foiled high-tech security and made off with a haul of priceless antiques.
 -  He has also announced testing on a new, hi-tech tagging system which will allow such criminals to be monitored at all times.
 -  It's the first time the committee has applied such a high-tech security system.
 -  Glass bottles and jars require equally high-tech machinery for recycling.
 -  There is also a boardroom, complete with plush leather seats, and a host of hi-tech support systems for the race management team.
 -  Work is now being carried out on the city's bus stops so the high-tech system will be up and running from the start of December.
 -  The pair were found thanks to a hi-tech rescue system of satellites which pick up SOS signals from aircraft around the planet.
 -  Behind the drums, on his high-tech sound system, Dr Prince puts on a compact disc of Goran Bregovic.
 -  It is a high-tech system that provides storage and distribution of clinical images across the whole hospital.
 -  The latest high-tech security gadgets mean you can keep watch on your home even when you're hundreds of miles away.
 -  Police are crediting their tougher stance, new hi-tech equipment and improved security here and in Europe for the drop.
 -  A hi-tech security control room to monitor the crowds coming into the stadium has also been constructed.
 -  The couple were quickly alerted to the disturbance by the high-tech security system around their home.
 -  A key element of the mission would be the hi-tech electric propulsion system used to power the spacecraft, said Dr Walker.
 
  Synonyms practical, scientific, applied, applying science, non-theoretical - 1.1 (chiefly in architecture and interior design) using styles and materials, such as steel, glass, and plastic, that are more usual in industry.
 Example sentencesExamples -  She said local residents would be able to use the high-tech lecture halls and computer facilities.
 -  Plus I love the Ikon building itself - Victorian terracotta gothic meets hi-tech steel and glass.
 -  The new airport is hi-tech all the way with lots of chrome and glass and some great architecture.
 -  At the rear of each court is a high-tech glass wall that rises to the full height of the building.
 -  Once opened, you are greeted with a very modern, high-tech interior which is deceptively spacious.
 -  Its slanting steel rafters and sweeping interior vistas make it look more like a hi-tech business park than a secondary school.
 -  In truth it combines all that is classically French in style with the very latest in hi-tech bar couture.
 -  Nancy Jordan lived in a clean white house made of the latest hi-tech materials.
 -  Powers marshals his material cogently and genially, from Arts and Crafts to high-tech.
 -  The Chief Minister, A K Antony, inaugurated the hi-tech conference hall the other day.
 -  Not a hi-tech, super-resistant, fibre glass wonder, just an ordinary bicycle.
 -  Besides, hi-tech design material has been used to enhance the aesthetic appeal.
 -  It was so high-tech looking, it could have been an emergency escape pod, or something.
 -  Trying to foresee where this high-tech, artistic industry is headed can be akin to aiming at a moving target.
 
  
 
 nounˌhaɪˈtɛk short for high technology  Example sentencesExamples -  It will be an increasingly high tech affair, with motion sensors and all those goodies.
 -  The high-tech industry experienced a big rally last year but has fallen back again this year.
 -  Digital technology now makes up a portion of an organ, some parts of the factory look like a high tech lab.
 -  Pozar is a longtime activist in the high tech community and has spent the past several years consulting as a network architect.
 -  With the rise of the knowledge-driven high tech economy, things have begun to look different.
 -  He starts with the information era and moves on to the next high tech world of molecular science.
 -  Ireland must develop a high tech skill base and move up the value-added chain.
 -  Last year 15,000 jobs were lost in the high tech sector as global firms retrenched.
 -  It has been earmarked in the plan as a prime location for the siting of high-tech industry.
 -  Using high tech haematology analysers, intolerant foods can be identified.
 -  There was a high tech biro with a window that showed various security issues each time the button was pressed.
 -  The jobs will be in the high tech software department in which the company has diversified in recent times.
 -  Siemens is also planning to make greenfield investments in Bulgaria's hi-tech industry.
 -  The loss of jobs is far more a function of everything from productivity to the end of the high tech bubble.
 -  The high tech video effects are dazzling but ultimately unfulfilling.
 -  In the high tech world of motor racing there is little time to consider beauty.
 -  A year ago today he was the defiant leader targeted in a high tech missile strike - the first violent act of the war.
 -  Concerns exist over Hewlett Packard and Compaq who are to merge in an effort to beat the scale down in the high tech sector.
 -  In that sense this will be a crucial few weeks for the high tech sector due to report third quarter figures over the next two weeks.
 -  Furthermore, the IT sector comprises only part of the hi-tech industry in Ireland.
 
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