| 释义 | 
		Definition of trishaw in English: trishawnoun ˈtrʌɪʃɔːˈtrīˌSHô A light three-wheeled vehicle with pedals used in Asian countries.  Example sentencesExamples -  Twenty-four hours later, as the train slows outside Mogaung, I hop off, run down a dirt road, and leap into the first trishaw I see.
 -  Once there, all that one needs to do is get into the trishaw, a popular mode of transport in the historical town, and sip the local drink, Cendol while getting to see the local attractions.
 -  They're all sitting at home,’ says Sharath, a trishaw driver.
 -  We turned up the next morning with a trishaw filled with pots, pans, boxes of food, jerry cans of water and mosquito nets.
 -  Pickets threw crude bombs at police and passing vehicles, including slow-moving trishaws, during the strike, disrupting normal life and economic activity in Dhaka and other urban areas across country.
 -  The other day I took an elderly Australian couple on a trishaw ride around an area we call the Gulshan.
 -  I slide into the flow of tasseled trishaws, pedestrians, clicking bicycles.
 -  Pedal-powered trishaws still ply the streets.
 -  Traffic in Banda Aceh, home to 400,000 people, was busy as motorized trishaws bajaj competed with cars and motorbikes for space.
 -  If you come sometime, I will give you a ride in my trishaw, which is my job when I am not in school.
 -  In addition to the usual events, motor cars modified up to 1000 cc and trishaw events are introduced for this year's road races.
 -  Penang's main town, George Town has colonnaded streets of Chinese and Indian shophouses that demand thorough exploration by foot or trishaw.
 -  That night, to reduce suspicion, I decide to go drinking with the trishaw drivers.
 -  We visited the small town of Katha, where trishaws are the only high-tech transport available, and a perfect way to see the sights.
 -  Here, they should experience Hua Hin by night with a trishaw ride.
 
 
 Origin   1940s: from tri- 'three' + rickshaw.    Definition of trishaw in US English: trishawnounˈtrīˌSHô A light three-wheeled vehicle with pedals, used in East Asia.  Example sentencesExamples -  Twenty-four hours later, as the train slows outside Mogaung, I hop off, run down a dirt road, and leap into the first trishaw I see.
 -  If you come sometime, I will give you a ride in my trishaw, which is my job when I am not in school.
 -  Once there, all that one needs to do is get into the trishaw, a popular mode of transport in the historical town, and sip the local drink, Cendol while getting to see the local attractions.
 -  I slide into the flow of tasseled trishaws, pedestrians, clicking bicycles.
 -  Penang's main town, George Town has colonnaded streets of Chinese and Indian shophouses that demand thorough exploration by foot or trishaw.
 -  Pickets threw crude bombs at police and passing vehicles, including slow-moving trishaws, during the strike, disrupting normal life and economic activity in Dhaka and other urban areas across country.
 -  We turned up the next morning with a trishaw filled with pots, pans, boxes of food, jerry cans of water and mosquito nets.
 -  The other day I took an elderly Australian couple on a trishaw ride around an area we call the Gulshan.
 -  Here, they should experience Hua Hin by night with a trishaw ride.
 -  That night, to reduce suspicion, I decide to go drinking with the trishaw drivers.
 -  Traffic in Banda Aceh, home to 400,000 people, was busy as motorized trishaws bajaj competed with cars and motorbikes for space.
 -  We visited the small town of Katha, where trishaws are the only high-tech transport available, and a perfect way to see the sights.
 -  They're all sitting at home,’ says Sharath, a trishaw driver.
 -  In addition to the usual events, motor cars modified up to 1000 cc and trishaw events are introduced for this year's road races.
 -  Pedal-powered trishaws still ply the streets.
 
 
 Origin   1940s: from tri- ‘three’ + ricksha.     |