| 释义 |
Definition of bucket list in English: bucket listnoun informal A number of experiences or achievements that a person hopes to have or accomplish during their lifetime. making this trip is the first thing on my bucket list Example sentencesExamples - You think to yourself, if you had two weeks to live - you'd have a bucket list of things to do.
- Do you have a "bucket list"?
- I forgot to mention that this walk was number one on our bucket list which we started constructing a few weeks ago.
- As a frequent traveller, who clocks up more mileage in a year than an Olympic long-distance runner in training, one of the things which is permanently on my bucket list, especially for long-haul travel, is a first-class seat.
- Mary inspired me to make a bucket list tomorrow, too - a bunch of random things I want to do in the future that I probably will do.
- Going to Japan for more than a tourist visit has been on my bucket list ever since I visited Japan in 2001 whilst on a jazz band trip.
- Here's something for your bucket list.
- Sure, unicycle purists will scoff, but now you can finally check "ride a unicycle" off your bucket list without wasting any time learning how to actually ride one.
- Apparently for a spell, bucket lists were the new black in Hollywood.
- Is there a character or a person who is on your bucket list that you want to play?
- As a result, President Bush was able to cross off the 10th and final item on his administration's bucket list.
- As I march through the travel bucket list, I always worry that I could become world-weary, feeling like I have seen it all and stop being surprised, shocked or moved by anything.
- Rock starts with his observations on the 2008 presidential campaign, remarking of McCain that he doesn't "want a president with a bucket list."
- He and his brother were constructing a summer bucket list, to get them out and about, trying new things.
- I created my bucket list, more importantly, implementing it.
Origin Early 21st century: from the phrase kick the bucket ‘die’ (see kick1), popularized by the 2007 film The Bucket List. Definition of bucket list in US English: bucket listnoun informal A number of experiences or achievements that a person hopes to have or accomplish during their lifetime. making this trip is the first thing on my bucket list Example sentencesExamples - Apparently for a spell, bucket lists were the new black in Hollywood.
- Do you have a "bucket list"?
- I created my bucket list, more importantly, implementing it.
- Is there a character or a person who is on your bucket list that you want to play?
- He and his brother were constructing a summer bucket list, to get them out and about, trying new things.
- Here's something for your bucket list.
- As I march through the travel bucket list, I always worry that I could become world-weary, feeling like I have seen it all and stop being surprised, shocked or moved by anything.
- You think to yourself, if you had two weeks to live - you'd have a bucket list of things to do.
- As a frequent traveller, who clocks up more mileage in a year than an Olympic long-distance runner in training, one of the things which is permanently on my bucket list, especially for long-haul travel, is a first-class seat.
- Going to Japan for more than a tourist visit has been on my bucket list ever since I visited Japan in 2001 whilst on a jazz band trip.
- As a result, President Bush was able to cross off the 10th and final item on his administration's bucket list.
- Mary inspired me to make a bucket list tomorrow, too - a bunch of random things I want to do in the future that I probably will do.
- Sure, unicycle purists will scoff, but now you can finally check "ride a unicycle" off your bucket list without wasting any time learning how to actually ride one.
- Rock starts with his observations on the 2008 presidential campaign, remarking of McCain that he doesn't "want a president with a bucket list."
- I forgot to mention that this walk was number one on our bucket list which we started constructing a few weeks ago.
Origin Early 21st century from the phrase kick the bucket ‘die’ (see kick), popularized by the 2007 film The Bucket List. |