释义 |
Definition of bicycle in English: bicyclenoun ˈbʌɪsɪk(ə)lˈbaɪsək(ə)l A vehicle consisting of two wheels held in a frame one behind the other, propelled by pedals and steered with handlebars attached to the front wheel. Example sentencesExamples - The police are now looking for the man who placed the bicycle in front of the hairdressing salon.
- A car, which was trying to overtake another vehicle, allegedly collided with their bicycles.
- Have a white light on the front of your bicycle and a red light and red reflector at the rear.
- It is very difficult to pedal a bicycle in long skirts and petticoats.
- Cyclists are also reminded of the importance of having front and rear lights on bicycles.
- I would be only too pleased to have bicycles passing my front door rather than noisy, speeding vehicles.
- They'd found two old bicycles behind Ralph's house in fair condition on their second day in Polperro.
- Today, over one billion people in the world use bicycles and the bicycle is the principal means of transportation in many parts of the world.
- At 16, having saved his pocket money, he bought his first bicycle and took up the triathlon.
- In their garage are six bicycles and one tricycle but not one car.
- An 11 year old boy fell off his bicycle and sustained a handlebar injury to his upper abdomen.
- Often the corner grocer provided this, sending a boy with a huge basket on the front of his bicycle.
- Friends found her abandoned bicycle lying in the deserted road, its wheels still spinning.
- As she slid it open there was man dressed in a blue uniform and his bicycle parked behind him.
- She had a shopping basket on the front of the bicycle and seemed to be wearing a blue anorak with a hood.
- Their possessions and equipment will be carried on a trailer that can be attached to a bicycle and pulled along as they cycle.
- The woman walked past the sailing club and onto the disused railway line, where she saw a man on a bicycle in front of her.
- One difference is that a bus has many wheels whereas a bicycle has only two wheels.
- With technology came motor-powered vehicles and cycles and bicycles are being driven off the road.
- He had been to Hammersmith to meet his wife, and in returning wheeled his bicycle across the kerb.
Synonyms cycle, two-wheeler, pedal cycle mountain bike, racing bike, racer, roadster, shopper tandem, unicycle, tricycle informal bike, pushbike historical penny-farthing, velocipede, boneshaker
verb ˈbʌɪsɪk(ə)lˈbaɪsək(ə)l no object, with adverbial of direction Ride a bicycle. they spent the holidays bicycling around the beautiful Devonshire countryside Example sentencesExamples - Even something simple like Gabriel bicycling around while singing ‘Solsbury Hill’ came across as silly rather than playful.
- You can also cover a lot of ground by bicycling through different parts of the island.
- ‘As a kid I bicycled all the time, but I left bicycling for many years,’ says the 61-year-old Congressman.
- At breakfast, she described her dream vacation: bicycling in Italy, eating and drinking well every night.
- Our health depends on creating neighborhoods that are conducive to walking, jogging and bicycling.
- He was active till the age of 85, bicycling all over Bandra, going to the bank and doing the family shopping.
- Get involved in activities such as brisk walking, jogging, bicycling or cross-country skiing.
- When we do exercises that elevate the heart rate, such as bicycling, walking or aerobic dance, the body will draw upon its fat stores for energy.
- Appalled, he started a two-week investigation, bicycling along the entire length of the river within the city jurisdiction.
- Carl started an amazing trip, bicycling around the world 26 months ago.
- Restrictions on dune driving, an end to water pollution and the promotion of walking and bicycling as means of transport are other issues put forward by many of the respondents.
- We'll savor bright autumn colors while bicycling through the high forest islands atop America's Redrock Wilderness.
- The best moment is when he is bicycling around his airy grounds on an old-fashioned push-bike, his knees bobbing up and down as he pedals, and then has to brake to answer a call on his mobile phone.
- They are not only functional for bicycling, but for any activity where you are going to work up a sweat.
- Now we see you and Amir bicycling around the world with this message of peace.
- She and a group of five other young women are bicycling across Canada to raise awareness about air pollution and global warming.
- All of these articles have one main point in common; don't let back pain keep you from bicycling.
- During the summer, more children are out and about - walking, bicycling, rollerblading, playing and perhaps darting out into the road.
- It's not as strenuous as mountain climbing, or bicycling around the world, or trekking through a jungle.
- I don't know how she got home, but it wasn't by bicycling along that road.
Origin Mid 19th century: from bi- 'two' + Greek kuklos 'wheel'. The velocipede (literally ‘rapid foot’) was the early form of bicycle, which is formed from bi- ‘two’ and Greek kuklos ‘wheel’. The abbreviation bike was not long to follow, in the late 19th century. A tricycle as a name for a three-wheeled coach drawn by two horses, dates from the 1820s, with the abbreviation trike appearing in the 1880s. Unicycle, from uni- ‘one’, was first recorded in the US in the 1860s.
Definition of bicycle in US English: bicyclenounˈbaɪsək(ə)lˈbīsək(ə)l A vehicle composed of two wheels held in a frame one behind the other, propelled by pedals and steered with handlebars attached to the front wheel. Example sentencesExamples - Often the corner grocer provided this, sending a boy with a huge basket on the front of his bicycle.
- In their garage are six bicycles and one tricycle but not one car.
- Friends found her abandoned bicycle lying in the deserted road, its wheels still spinning.
- An 11 year old boy fell off his bicycle and sustained a handlebar injury to his upper abdomen.
- The police are now looking for the man who placed the bicycle in front of the hairdressing salon.
- The woman walked past the sailing club and onto the disused railway line, where she saw a man on a bicycle in front of her.
- I would be only too pleased to have bicycles passing my front door rather than noisy, speeding vehicles.
- One difference is that a bus has many wheels whereas a bicycle has only two wheels.
- It is very difficult to pedal a bicycle in long skirts and petticoats.
- Today, over one billion people in the world use bicycles and the bicycle is the principal means of transportation in many parts of the world.
- He had been to Hammersmith to meet his wife, and in returning wheeled his bicycle across the kerb.
- They'd found two old bicycles behind Ralph's house in fair condition on their second day in Polperro.
- As she slid it open there was man dressed in a blue uniform and his bicycle parked behind him.
- She had a shopping basket on the front of the bicycle and seemed to be wearing a blue anorak with a hood.
- With technology came motor-powered vehicles and cycles and bicycles are being driven off the road.
- Have a white light on the front of your bicycle and a red light and red reflector at the rear.
- A car, which was trying to overtake another vehicle, allegedly collided with their bicycles.
- At 16, having saved his pocket money, he bought his first bicycle and took up the triathlon.
- Their possessions and equipment will be carried on a trailer that can be attached to a bicycle and pulled along as they cycle.
- Cyclists are also reminded of the importance of having front and rear lights on bicycles.
Synonyms cycle, two-wheeler, pedal cycle
verbˈbaɪsək(ə)lˈbīsək(ə)l no object, with adverbial of direction Ride a bicycle in a particular direction. they had spent the day bicycling around the island Example sentencesExamples - All of these articles have one main point in common; don't let back pain keep you from bicycling.
- Restrictions on dune driving, an end to water pollution and the promotion of walking and bicycling as means of transport are other issues put forward by many of the respondents.
- ‘As a kid I bicycled all the time, but I left bicycling for many years,’ says the 61-year-old Congressman.
- They are not only functional for bicycling, but for any activity where you are going to work up a sweat.
- Get involved in activities such as brisk walking, jogging, bicycling or cross-country skiing.
- Our health depends on creating neighborhoods that are conducive to walking, jogging and bicycling.
- She and a group of five other young women are bicycling across Canada to raise awareness about air pollution and global warming.
- At breakfast, she described her dream vacation: bicycling in Italy, eating and drinking well every night.
- Appalled, he started a two-week investigation, bicycling along the entire length of the river within the city jurisdiction.
- Now we see you and Amir bicycling around the world with this message of peace.
- He was active till the age of 85, bicycling all over Bandra, going to the bank and doing the family shopping.
- It's not as strenuous as mountain climbing, or bicycling around the world, or trekking through a jungle.
- Carl started an amazing trip, bicycling around the world 26 months ago.
- You can also cover a lot of ground by bicycling through different parts of the island.
- Even something simple like Gabriel bicycling around while singing ‘Solsbury Hill’ came across as silly rather than playful.
- I don't know how she got home, but it wasn't by bicycling along that road.
- When we do exercises that elevate the heart rate, such as bicycling, walking or aerobic dance, the body will draw upon its fat stores for energy.
- The best moment is when he is bicycling around his airy grounds on an old-fashioned push-bike, his knees bobbing up and down as he pedals, and then has to brake to answer a call on his mobile phone.
- During the summer, more children are out and about - walking, bicycling, rollerblading, playing and perhaps darting out into the road.
- We'll savor bright autumn colors while bicycling through the high forest islands atop America's Redrock Wilderness.
Origin Mid 19th century: from bi- ‘two’ + Greek kuklos ‘wheel’. |