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

reach v.

to get to or as far as;
arrive at:[~ + object]The boat reached the shore.
to succeed in touching or seizing, as with an outstretched hand or a pole:[~ + object]to reach a book on a high shelf.
to make a movement or effort to touch or seize something:[no object]to reach for a weapon.
to stretch or hold out;
extend: [~ + out + object]reaching out a hand in greeting.[~ + object + out]She reached a hand out in greeting.
to stretch or extend so as to touch or meet: [~ + object]The bookcase reaches the ceiling.[no object]Her dress reached to the floor.
to establish communication with:[~ + object]I called but couldn't reach you.
to amount to:[~ + object]The cost will reach millions.
to carry to;
penetrate to: [~ + object]The loud bang reached our ears.[no object]The sky stretched for miles ahead, as far as the eye could reach.
to achieve, arrive at, or gain through effort:[~ + object]to reach an agreement.
to make contact with:[~ + object]That one commercial could reach millions of Americans.
to succeed in influencing, impressing, rousing, etc.:[~ + object]I pleaded with her, but I couldn't reach her.
to say or agree without enough evidence:[no object]I'd be reaching if I claimed I really had an answer to your problem.

an act or instance of reaching:[countable]He made a reach for the gun.
the range of effective action, power, or capacity:[uncountable]If you are within reach of my voice, please answer.
Usually, reaches. [plural] level, rank, or area:the upper reaches of the atmosphere.

reach v.t.

to get to or get as far as in moving, going, traveling, etc.:The boat reached the shore.
to come to or arrive at in some course of progress, action, etc.:Your letter never reached me.
to succeed in touching or seizing with an outstretched hand, a pole, etc.:to reach a book on a high shelf.
to stretch or hold out;
extend:reaching out a hand in greeting.
to stretch or extend so as to touch or meet:The bookcase reaches the ceiling.
to establish communication with:I called but couldn't reach you.
to amount to, as in the sum or total:The cost will reach millions.
to penetrate to:distant stars the eye cannot reach.
to succeed in striking or hitting, as with a weapon or missile:The artillery fire reached the shore.
to succeed in making contact with, influencing, impressing, interesting, convincing, etc.:a program that reached a large teenage audience.

v.i.

to make a stretch, as with the hand or arm.
to become outstretched, as the hand or arm.
to make a movement or effort as if to touch or seize something:to reach for a weapon.
to extend in operation or effect:power that reaches throughout the land.
to stretch in space;
extend in direction, length, distance, etc.:a coat reaching to the knee; a tower reaching to the skies.
to extend or continue in time.
to get or come to a specified place, person, condition, etc. (often fol. by to).
to amount (often fol. by to):sums reaching to a considerable total.
to penetrate:Fields of flowers extended as far as the eye could reach.
to assert or agree without certainty or sufficient evidence;
infer hastily:I'd be reaching if I said I had the answer to your question.
Naval Terms[Naut.]
- , Nautical, Naval Termsto sail on a reach.
- , Nautical, Naval Termsto sail with the wind forward of the beam but so as not to require sailing close-hauled.

an act or instance of reaching:to make a reach for a gun.
the extent or distance of reaching:within reach of his voice.
range of effective action, power, or capacity.
a continuous stretch or extent of something:a reach of woodland.
Civil EngineeringAlso called pound. a level portion of a canal, between locks.
Nautical, Naval Termsa point of sailing in which the wind is within a few points of the beam, either forward of the beam (close reach,) directly abeam (beam reach), or abaft the beam (broad reach.)
Transportthe pole connecting the rear axle of a wagon to the transverse bar or bolster over the front axle supporting the wagon bed.
a straight portion of a river between two bends.

bef. 900; (verb, verbal) Middle English rechen, Old English rǣcan (cognate with German reichen, Dutch reiken); (noun, nominal) derivative of the verb, verbal

reach′a•ble, adj.
reach′a•bil′i•ty, n.
reach′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged attain.
24.See corresponding entry in Unabridged area, sphere, scope.

单词	reacher
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 reach /ritʃ/USA pronunciation v. to get to or as far as; arrive at:[~ + object]The boat reached the shore. to succeed in touching or seizing, as with an outstretched hand or a pole:[~ + object]to reach a book on a high shelf. to make a movement or effort to touch or seize something:[no object]to reach for a weapon. to stretch or hold out; extend: [~ + out + object]reaching out a hand in greeting.[~ + object + out]She reached a hand out in greeting. to stretch or extend so as to touch or meet: [~ + object]The bookcase reaches the ceiling.[no object]Her dress reached to the floor. to establish communication with:[~ + object]I called but couldn't reach you. to amount to:[~ + object]The cost will reach millions. to carry to; penetrate to: [~ + object]The loud bang reached our ears.[no object]The sky stretched for miles ahead, as far as the eye could reach. to achieve, arrive at, or gain through effort:[~ + object]to reach an agreement. to make contact with:[~ + object]That one commercial could reach millions of Americans. to succeed in influencing, impressing, rousing, etc.:[~ + object]I pleaded with her, but I couldn't reach her. to say or agree without enough evidence:[no object]I'd be reaching if I claimed I really had an answer to your problem. n. an act or instance of reaching:[countable]He made a reach for the gun. the range of effective action, power, or capacity:[uncountable]If you are within reach of my voice, please answer. Usually, reaches. [plural] level, rank, or area:the upper reaches of the atmosphere. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 reach (rēch),USA pronunciation v.t. to get to or get as far as in moving, going, traveling, etc.:The boat reached the shore. to come to or arrive at in some course of progress, action, etc.:Your letter never reached me. to succeed in touching or seizing with an outstretched hand, a pole, etc.:to reach a book on a high shelf. to stretch or hold out; extend:reaching out a hand in greeting. to stretch or extend so as to touch or meet:The bookcase reaches the ceiling. to establish communication with:I called but couldn't reach you. to amount to, as in the sum or total:The cost will reach millions. to penetrate to:distant stars the eye cannot reach. to succeed in striking or hitting, as with a weapon or missile:The artillery fire reached the shore. to succeed in making contact with, influencing, impressing, interesting, convincing, etc.:a program that reached a large teenage audience. v.i. to make a stretch, as with the hand or arm. to become outstretched, as the hand or arm. to make a movement or effort as if to touch or seize something:to reach for a weapon. to extend in operation or effect:power that reaches throughout the land. to stretch in space; extend in direction, length, distance, etc.:a coat reaching to the knee; a tower reaching to the skies. to extend or continue in time. to get or come to a specified place, person, condition, etc. (often fol. by to). to amount (often fol. by to):sums reaching to a considerable total. to penetrate:Fields of flowers extended as far as the eye could reach. to assert or agree without certainty or sufficient evidence; infer hastily:I'd be reaching if I said I had the answer to your question. Naval Terms[Naut.] , Nautical, Naval Termsto sail on a reach. , Nautical, Naval Termsto sail with the wind forward of the beam but so as not to require sailing close-hauled. n. an act or instance of reaching:to make a reach for a gun. the extent or distance of reaching:within reach of his voice. range of effective action, power, or capacity. a continuous stretch or extent of something:a reach of woodland. Civil EngineeringAlso called pound. a level portion of a canal, between locks. Nautical, Naval Termsa point of sailing in which the wind is within a few points of the beam, either forward of the beam (close reach,) directly abeam (beam reach), or abaft the beam (broad reach.) Transportthe pole connecting the rear axle of a wagon to the transverse bar or bolster over the front axle supporting the wagon bed. a straight portion of a river between two bends. bef. 900; (verb, verbal) Middle English rechen, Old English rǣcan (cognate with German reichen, Dutch reiken); (noun, nominal) derivative of the verb, verbal reach′a•ble, adj. reach′a•bil′i•ty, n. reach′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged attain. 24.See corresponding entry in Unabridged area, sphere, scope.
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