英语词汇“bicycle”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bicycle

/ˈbʌɪsɪk(ə)l

noun

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.One difference is that a bus has many wheels whereas a bicycle has only two wheels....

I would be only too pleased to have bicycles passing my front door rather than noisy, speeding vehicles.
An 11 year old boy fell off his bicycle and sustained a handlebar injury to his upper abdomen.

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 [no object, with adverbial of direction]

Ride a bicycle: they spent the holidays bicycling around the beautiful Devonshire countryside...

All of these articles have one main point in common; don't let back pain keep you from bicycling.
They are not only functional for bicycling, but for any activity where you are going to work up a sweat.
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.

Derivatives

bicyclist

/ˈbʌɪsɪklɪst

/ noun ...

What else can the average bicyclist do to support bicycling infrastructure?
The invention of variable gearing enabled bicyclists and cars alike to change the speed of peak efficiency.
As a bicyclist, I am familiar with the handlebar tape used on racing bicycles, and I thought it might be useful to provide a better grip on my downtubes.

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.

单词	bicycle
释义	bicycle /ˈbʌɪsɪk(ə)l / noun 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.One difference is that a bus has many wheels whereas a bicycle has only two wheels.... I would be only too pleased to have bicycles passing my front door rather than noisy, speeding vehicles. An 11 year old boy fell off his bicycle and sustained a handlebar injury to his upper abdomen. 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 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Ride a bicycle: they spent the holidays bicycling around the beautiful Devonshire countryside... All of these articles have one main point in common; don't let back pain keep you from bicycling. They are not only functional for bicycling, but for any activity where you are going to work up a sweat. 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. Derivatives bicyclist /ˈbʌɪsɪklɪst / noun ... What else can the average bicyclist do to support bicycling infrastructure? The invention of variable gearing enabled bicyclists and cars alike to change the speed of peak efficiency. As a bicyclist, I am familiar with the handlebar tape used on racing bicycles, and I thought it might be useful to provide a better grip on my downtubes. 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. Rhymes icicle, tricycle
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bicycle

Derivatives

bicyclist

Origin

Rhymes