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

tra•verse v., -versed, -vers•ing, n., adj.
v. [~ + object]

to move over, along, through, or across (a hill, etc.), as at an angle:The skiers traversed the side of the mountain.
to extend over:A bridge traverses the stream.

n. [countable] trav•erse.

the act of traversing.
something that traverses.

adj. trav•erse.

lying, extending, or passing across;
transverse.

See -vert-.

trav•erse v., -ersed, -ers•ing, n., adj.
v.t.

to pass or move over, along, or through.
to go to and fro over or along.
to extend across or over:A bridge traverses the stream.
to go up, down, or across (a rope, mountain, hill, etc.) at an angle:The climbers traversed the east face of the mountain.
Sportto ski across (a hill or slope).
to cause to move laterally.
to look over, examine, or consider carefully;
review;
survey.
to go counter to;
obstruct;
thwart.
to contradict or deny.
[Law.]
- (in the law of pleading) to deny formally (an allegation of fact set forth in a previous pleading).
- to join issue upon.
to turn and point (a gun) in any direction.

v.i.

to pass along or go across something;
cross:a point in the river where we could traverse.
Sportto ski across a hill or slope on a diagonal.
to turn laterally, as a gun.
[Fencing.]to glide the blade toward the hilt of the contestant's foil while applying pressure to the blade.

the act of passing across, over, or through.
something that crosses, obstructs, or thwarts;
obstacle.
a transversal or similar line.
a place where one may traverse or cross;
crossing.
[Archit.]a transverse gallery or loft of communication in a church or other large building.
a bar, strip, rod, or other structural part placed or extending across;
crosspiece;
crossbar.
a railing, lattice, or screen serving as a barrier.
[Naut.]
- the zigzag track of a vessel compelled by contrary winds or currents to sail on different courses.
- each of the runs in a single direction made in such sailing.
[Fort.]
- a defensive barrier, parapet, or the like, placed transversely.
- a defensive barrier thrown across the terreplein or the covered way of a fortification to protect it from enfilade fire.
[Gunnery.]the horizontal turning of a gun so as to make it point in any required direction.
[Mach.]
- the motion of a lathe tool or grinding wheel along a piece of work.
- a part moving along a piece of work in this way, as the carriage of a lathe.
Surveyinga series of intersecting surveyed lines whose lengths and angles of intersection, measured at instrument stations, are recorded graphically on a map and in numerical form in data tables. Cf. closed traverse.
[Law.]a formal denial of some matter of fact alleged by the other side.

adj.

lying, extending, or passing across;
transverse.

Latin trānsversum passage across, neuter of trānsversus)
Latin trānsversa something lying across, feminine of trānsversus) and travers (
Middle French traverse (
Late Latin trānsversāre, derivative of Latin trānsversus (see trans-, versus); (noun, nominal) Middle English travers(e)
Middle French traverser to cross
(verb, verbal) Middle English traversen 1250–1300

tra•vers ′a•ble, adj.
tra•vers ′al, n.
tra•vers ′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cross.
9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged gainsay, dispute, challenge.

traverse /ˈtrævɜːs; trəˈvɜːs/ vb

to pass or go over or back and forth over (something); cross
(transitive) to go against; oppose; obstruct
to move or cause to move sideways or crosswise
(transitive) to extend or reach across
to turn (an artillery gun) laterally on its pivot or mount or (of an artillery gun) to turn laterally
(transitive) to look over or examine carefully
(transitive) to deny (an allegation of fact), as in pleading
to move across (a face) horizontally

something being or lying across, such as a transom
a gallery or loft inside a building that crosses it
an obstruction or hindrance
a protective bank or other barrier across a trench or rampart
a railing, screen, or curtain
the act or an instance of traversing or crossing
a path or road across
the zigzag course of a vessel tacking frequently
the formal denial of a fact alleged in the opposite party's pleading
a survey consisting of a series of straight lines, the length of each and the angle between them being measured
a horizontal move across a face

adj

being or lying across; transverse

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French traverser, from Late Latin trānsversāre, from Latin trānsversus transverse

traˈversal n ˈtraverser n

单词	traverse
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tra•verse /v. trəˈvɜrs, ˈtrævɚs; n., adj.* ˈtrævɚs, trəˈvɜrs/USA pronunciation* v., -versed, -vers•ing, n., adj. v. [~ + object] to move over, along, through, or across (a hill, etc.), as at an angle:The skiers traversed the side of the mountain. to extend over:A bridge traverses the stream. n. [countable] trav•erse. the act of traversing. something that traverses. adj. trav•erse. lying, extending, or passing across; transverse. See -vert-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 trav•erse (trav′ərs, trə vûrs′),USA pronunciation v., -ersed, -ers•ing, n., adj. v.t. to pass or move over, along, or through. to go to and fro over or along. to extend across or over:A bridge traverses the stream. to go up, down, or across (a rope, mountain, hill, etc.) at an angle:The climbers traversed the east face of the mountain. Sportto ski across (a hill or slope). to cause to move laterally. to look over, examine, or consider carefully; review; survey. to go counter to; obstruct; thwart. to contradict or deny. [Law.] (in the law of pleading) to deny formally (an allegation of fact set forth in a previous pleading). to join issue upon. to turn and point (a gun) in any direction. v.i. to pass along or go across something; cross:a point in the river where we could traverse. Sportto ski across a hill or slope on a diagonal. to turn laterally, as a gun. [Fencing.]to glide the blade toward the hilt of the contestant's foil while applying pressure to the blade. n. the act of passing across, over, or through. something that crosses, obstructs, or thwarts; obstacle. a transversal or similar line. a place where one may traverse or cross; crossing. [Archit.]a transverse gallery or loft of communication in a church or other large building. a bar, strip, rod, or other structural part placed or extending across; crosspiece; crossbar. a railing, lattice, or screen serving as a barrier. [Naut.] the zigzag track of a vessel compelled by contrary winds or currents to sail on different courses. each of the runs in a single direction made in such sailing. [Fort.] a defensive barrier, parapet, or the like, placed transversely. a defensive barrier thrown across the terreplein or the covered way of a fortification to protect it from enfilade fire. [Gunnery.]the horizontal turning of a gun so as to make it point in any required direction. [Mach.] the motion of a lathe tool or grinding wheel along a piece of work. a part moving along a piece of work in this way, as the carriage of a lathe. Surveyinga series of intersecting surveyed lines whose lengths and angles of intersection, measured at instrument stations, are recorded graphically on a map and in numerical form in data tables. Cf. closed traverse. [Law.]a formal denial of some matter of fact alleged by the other side. adj. lying, extending, or passing across; transverse. Latin trānsversum passage across, neuter of trānsversus) Latin trānsversa something lying across, feminine of trānsversus) and travers ( Middle French traverse ( Late Latin trānsversāre, derivative of Latin trānsversus (see trans-, versus); (noun, nominal) Middle English travers(e) Middle French traverser to cross (verb, verbal) Middle English traversen 1250–1300 tra•vers ′a•ble, adj. tra•vers ′al, n. tra•vers ′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cross. 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged gainsay, dispute, challenge. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: traverse /ˈtrævɜːs; trəˈvɜːs/ vb to pass or go over or back and forth over (something); cross (transitive) to go against; oppose; obstruct to move or cause to move sideways or crosswise (transitive) to extend or reach across to turn (an artillery gun) laterally on its pivot or mount or (of an artillery gun) to turn laterally (transitive) to look over or examine carefully (transitive) to deny (an allegation of fact), as in pleading to move across (a face) horizontally n something being or lying across, such as a transom a gallery or loft inside a building that crosses it an obstruction or hindrance a protective bank or other barrier across a trench or rampart a railing, screen, or curtain the act or an instance of traversing or crossing a path or road across the zigzag course of a vessel tacking frequently the formal denial of a fact alleged in the opposite party's pleading a survey consisting of a series of straight lines, the length of each and the angle between them being measured a horizontal move across a face adj being or lying across; transverse Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French traverser, from Late Latin trānsversāre, from Latin trānsversus transverse traˈversal n ˈtraverser n
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