| 释义 | 
		Definition of monopod in English: monopodnoun ˈmɒnə(ʊ)pɒdˈmänəˌpäd A one-legged support for a camera or fishing rod.  Example sentencesExamples -  If you find yourself at an event that ends off with an unexpected fireworks display, forget about hand-holding, bracing the camera against something solid or using a monopod.
 -  Turn the flash off on your camera and use a monopod to steady it for the slow speed the exposure system will probably select.
 -  Passengers scramble from cabins with an arsenal of cameras, long lenses, monopods and binoculars.
 -  This upgraded version featured a faster barrel change, a simple monopod, tubular stock with cleaning equipment storage and a single aperture rear sight.
 -  Now screw your camera into position on the top and hold the monopod underneath the camera.
 -  At every football game on TV, we can see dozens of sideline photographers resting their heavy telephoto lenses on a monopod.
 -  Yesterday, I missed her - ironically, I was too busy fiddling the monopod onto the camera.
 -  It is impossible and impractical to use a tripod, either use a monopod or rest the rim of the lens on the windowsill.
 -  The rifle is also provided with a buttstock monopod that can be fine-tuned via a threaded ‘foot.’
 -  Mark also bought me a monopod, which was a big surprise.
 -  I should have carried a tripod, or better yet a more portable monopod that lets you ‘run and gun.’
 -  Another solution is to use a tripod or monopod, which is something you might consider, especially if you're traveling by car and have a place to stow it.
 -  At the base, a piece of steel is welded on that carries the standard 1/4-20 tpi attachment for tripod or monopod.
 -  I used a monopod to increase stability.
 -  There are also commercial sticks, such as the telescoping monopod that works not only for hiking, but also as a shooting support.
 
 
 Origin   Early 19th century: via Latin from Greek monopodion, from monos 'single' + pous, pod- 'foot'.    Definition of monopod in US English: monopodnounˈmänəˌpäd A one-legged support for a camera or fishing rod.  Example sentencesExamples -  This upgraded version featured a faster barrel change, a simple monopod, tubular stock with cleaning equipment storage and a single aperture rear sight.
 -  Another solution is to use a tripod or monopod, which is something you might consider, especially if you're traveling by car and have a place to stow it.
 -  There are also commercial sticks, such as the telescoping monopod that works not only for hiking, but also as a shooting support.
 -  If you find yourself at an event that ends off with an unexpected fireworks display, forget about hand-holding, bracing the camera against something solid or using a monopod.
 -  At every football game on TV, we can see dozens of sideline photographers resting their heavy telephoto lenses on a monopod.
 -  Now screw your camera into position on the top and hold the monopod underneath the camera.
 -  Turn the flash off on your camera and use a monopod to steady it for the slow speed the exposure system will probably select.
 -  Yesterday, I missed her - ironically, I was too busy fiddling the monopod onto the camera.
 -  I used a monopod to increase stability.
 -  The rifle is also provided with a buttstock monopod that can be fine-tuned via a threaded ‘foot.’
 -  Passengers scramble from cabins with an arsenal of cameras, long lenses, monopods and binoculars.
 -  It is impossible and impractical to use a tripod, either use a monopod or rest the rim of the lens on the windowsill.
 -  I should have carried a tripod, or better yet a more portable monopod that lets you ‘run and gun.’
 -  Mark also bought me a monopod, which was a big surprise.
 -  At the base, a piece of steel is welded on that carries the standard 1/4-20 tpi attachment for tripod or monopod.
 
 
 Origin   Early 19th century: via Latin from Greek monopodion, from monos ‘single’ + pous, pod- ‘foot’.     |