Definition of natatorium in English:

natatorium

noun 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:

natatorium

nounˌnātəˈtôrēəm

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’.

单词	natatorium
释义	Definition of natatorium in English: natatorium noun 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: natatorium nounˌnātəˈtôrēəm 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’.
随便看	put/clap in irons put clothes on put confidence in put creases in put differently put distance between oneself and one's pursuer(s) put distance between oneself and someone else put/do to death put-down put down put down put down as put down as put down for put down name put down one's name put down (on paper) put down on paper put down (or enter) one's (or someone's) name put down (or enter) one's (or someone's) name put down roots put down roots put-downs put down sb's name put down somebody's name