| 释义 |
Definition of natatorium in English: natatoriumnoun ˌneɪtəˈtɔːrɪəmˌnātəˈtôrēəm North American A swimming pool, especially one that is indoors. Example sentencesExamples - The air temperature inside the largest natatorium ever built for swimming is a constant 79 degrees Fahrenheit.
- That could be explained by the desire to make long course cuts for the Olympic Trials, Indianapolis' central location and the lure of this natatorium.
- The crowd around him in the Indianapolis natatorium rises to its feet as the finalists charge toward the finishing wall.
- Given the choice between funding public recreational facilities - a natatorium, bike paths, etc. - or private businesses, I'll take the pools and paths any day.
- If energy were a paint, the walls of the natatoriums where she swims would be splattered.
- Outside the natatorium, the entire nation went crazy in a celebration that lasted for days.
- The air in the natatorium was thick and stifling, as I knew it would be.
- All three events were held at Stanford University's new natatorium.
- He also would occasionally be found swimming in the college's main natatorium during his free time, whenever he could do that well enough, in fact.
- Matt and Annie yelled to their best friend who had just entered the natatorium.
- It is the Olympic finals and the natatorium has fallen silent as everyone leans forward in hushed anticipation.
- In one notable project, he worked with the 1996 Olympic games village architects to power the natatorium complex with the world?
- Multi-colored bags and warm-ups litter the pool deck and individual teams cluster around the natatorium.
- For those on campus, the new natatorium means practice will be over by dinner.
- Another voice rang out through the natatorium, ‘John, is she all right?’
- He was an avid golfer and gardener and swam every day, in good weather in a pond at his rural home, otherwise in the University natatorium.
Synonyms swimming pool, baths, lido, piscina, plunge pool
Origin Late 19th century: from late Latin, neuter (used as a noun) of natatorius 'relating to a swimmer', from natare 'to swim'. Definition of natatorium in US English: natatoriumnounˌnātəˈtôrēəm North American A swimming pool, especially one that is indoors. Example sentencesExamples - Matt and Annie yelled to their best friend who had just entered the natatorium.
- For those on campus, the new natatorium means practice will be over by dinner.
- The air temperature inside the largest natatorium ever built for swimming is a constant 79 degrees Fahrenheit.
- The air in the natatorium was thick and stifling, as I knew it would be.
- Given the choice between funding public recreational facilities - a natatorium, bike paths, etc. - or private businesses, I'll take the pools and paths any day.
- It is the Olympic finals and the natatorium has fallen silent as everyone leans forward in hushed anticipation.
- If energy were a paint, the walls of the natatoriums where she swims would be splattered.
- Multi-colored bags and warm-ups litter the pool deck and individual teams cluster around the natatorium.
- He was an avid golfer and gardener and swam every day, in good weather in a pond at his rural home, otherwise in the University natatorium.
- In one notable project, he worked with the 1996 Olympic games village architects to power the natatorium complex with the world?
- That could be explained by the desire to make long course cuts for the Olympic Trials, Indianapolis' central location and the lure of this natatorium.
- He also would occasionally be found swimming in the college's main natatorium during his free time, whenever he could do that well enough, in fact.
- Another voice rang out through the natatorium, ‘John, is she all right?’
- The crowd around him in the Indianapolis natatorium rises to its feet as the finalists charge toward the finishing wall.
- All three events were held at Stanford University's new natatorium.
- Outside the natatorium, the entire nation went crazy in a celebration that lasted for days.
Synonyms swimming pool, baths, lido, piscina, plunge pool
Origin Late 19th century: from late Latin, neuter (used as a noun) of natatorius ‘relating to a swimmer’, from natare ‘to swim’. |