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单词 check-in
释义

Definition of check-in in English:

check-in

noun ˈtʃɛkɪnˈtʃɛkˌɪn
  • 1mass noun, often as modifier The action of registering one's presence, typically as a passenger at an airport.

    the check-in counter
    Example sentencesExamples
    • One Japanese airline lets passengers use the phone to speed up check-ins at airports and next year you'll be able to use the phones to begin paying for train rides and video rentals.
    • Only passenger details including proof of identification are required to be produced during check-ins, as all booking information has already been stored in their computer systems.
    • The agent gave us instructions about the flight along with check-in times at the airport.
    • Inside, there were plenty of places to sit and plenty of check-in counters for guest registration.
    • Now, airlines are reaching the same point with check-in kiosks in airports.
    • The first audition, for the role of a West African female airport check-in assistant, is being held in Chatham on Friday 7 February.
    • Among the first things would be to shift check-in counters to the ground floor from the first floor.
    • At Heathrow, passengers queued outside terminals just to join check-in lines but the airport expects to return to its usual schedule by tomorrow.
    • The number of check-in counters has doubled to 75 and all airlines will now be using a single software system.
    • Airlines often assume that some passengers will miss check-in times, and so overbooking of flights is not uncommon.
    • We were greeted without a smile, even sullenly, at the domestic check-in counter.
    • You probably see air travel in terms of long check-ins, airline food and air mileage.
    • Passengers were advised at check-in that there was going to be a change.
    • However, staff on the airport check-in desk disagreed and refused him permission to board without a doctor's letter.
    • Instead the reception area has been set to the side and is laid out in four individual check-in counters.
    • The government is working to make airport check-in a little easier.
    • Two flights were delayed and hundreds of passengers stranded as check-in desks and shops lost power.
    • At the check-in desk at Stansted Airport, I was asked whether I was carrying any meat or dairy products out of the country.
    • Baggage handlers and check-in staff at 16 airports across the UK voted by four to one to accept a 4.2 per cent pay offer.
    • Almost every check-in desk at the airport had a long line except for one, the airline I was taking.
    • A consumers report has declared that Stansted has the best check-in area of all UK airports.
    • New technology that might speed passenger check-in may get delayed.
    1. 1.1 The point at which someone checks in.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Nor do I see any problem with face scanners at Airport check-ins.
      • In addition to more space and fewer companions, some carriers offer limousine or helicopter service to and from airports and separate check-ins speed the process.
      • Other security measures include a ban on luggage check-in by airport entrances and passenger check-in anywhere but the airport itself.
      • Don't you just hate queues at airport check-ins.
      • Instead, passengers will need to pick up a boarding pass at ticket counters, curbside check-ins, self-service ticket kiosks or by checking in and printing out passes from airline Web sites.
      • Rogerson is reported as saying: ‘There's no humour at the check-ins and for about 20 minutes I was quite scared.’
      • Will weighing scales be installed at check-ins?
      • Travellers waited at check-ins and at security stations on Monday.
      • The printouts - which replace traditional boarding passes issued at airport check-ins allowing access to secure areas - should be specific to only one individual passenger.
      • There are reports that the company will need to shed more workers as it increases the number of automated check-ins when it moves flights to Heathrow's new terminal in 2008.
      • It's happening at grocery store checkout counters, movie theater ticket purchases and airline check-ins.
      • Its Business Class features exclusive check-ins, comfortable Business Lounges with Internet access, personal satellite phones in every seat and meals planned by leading world chefs.
 
 

Definition of check-in in US English:

check-in

nounˈtʃɛkˌɪnˈCHekˌin
  • 1often as modifier The act of reporting one's presence and registering, typically at an airport or hotel.

    the check-in counter
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The agent gave us instructions about the flight along with check-in times at the airport.
    • Inside, there were plenty of places to sit and plenty of check-in counters for guest registration.
    • Passengers were advised at check-in that there was going to be a change.
    • The government is working to make airport check-in a little easier.
    • However, staff on the airport check-in desk disagreed and refused him permission to board without a doctor's letter.
    • Now, airlines are reaching the same point with check-in kiosks in airports.
    • A consumers report has declared that Stansted has the best check-in area of all UK airports.
    • New technology that might speed passenger check-in may get delayed.
    • One Japanese airline lets passengers use the phone to speed up check-ins at airports and next year you'll be able to use the phones to begin paying for train rides and video rentals.
    • The first audition, for the role of a West African female airport check-in assistant, is being held in Chatham on Friday 7 February.
    • We were greeted without a smile, even sullenly, at the domestic check-in counter.
    • Airlines often assume that some passengers will miss check-in times, and so overbooking of flights is not uncommon.
    • Baggage handlers and check-in staff at 16 airports across the UK voted by four to one to accept a 4.2 per cent pay offer.
    • Two flights were delayed and hundreds of passengers stranded as check-in desks and shops lost power.
    • Only passenger details including proof of identification are required to be produced during check-ins, as all booking information has already been stored in their computer systems.
    • The number of check-in counters has doubled to 75 and all airlines will now be using a single software system.
    • Instead the reception area has been set to the side and is laid out in four individual check-in counters.
    • Almost every check-in desk at the airport had a long line except for one, the airline I was taking.
    • Among the first things would be to shift check-in counters to the ground floor from the first floor.
    • You probably see air travel in terms of long check-ins, airline food and air mileage.
    • At Heathrow, passengers queued outside terminals just to join check-in lines but the airport expects to return to its usual schedule by tomorrow.
    • At the check-in desk at Stansted Airport, I was asked whether I was carrying any meat or dairy products out of the country.
    1. 1.1 The point at which registration at airport or hotel takes place.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Nor do I see any problem with face scanners at Airport check-ins.
      • Rogerson is reported as saying: ‘There's no humour at the check-ins and for about 20 minutes I was quite scared.’
      • There are reports that the company will need to shed more workers as it increases the number of automated check-ins when it moves flights to Heathrow's new terminal in 2008.
      • In addition to more space and fewer companions, some carriers offer limousine or helicopter service to and from airports and separate check-ins speed the process.
      • Don't you just hate queues at airport check-ins.
      • Its Business Class features exclusive check-ins, comfortable Business Lounges with Internet access, personal satellite phones in every seat and meals planned by leading world chefs.
      • Other security measures include a ban on luggage check-in by airport entrances and passenger check-in anywhere but the airport itself.
      • The printouts - which replace traditional boarding passes issued at airport check-ins allowing access to secure areas - should be specific to only one individual passenger.
      • It's happening at grocery store checkout counters, movie theater ticket purchases and airline check-ins.
      • Travellers waited at check-ins and at security stations on Monday.
      • Will weighing scales be installed at check-ins?
      • Instead, passengers will need to pick up a boarding pass at ticket counters, curbside check-ins, self-service ticket kiosks or by checking in and printing out passes from airline Web sites.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/11 3:41:37