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

truck•ing¹ n.

the art or business of conveying articles or goods on trucks.

truck¹ + -ing¹ 1800–10

truck•ing² n.

Agriculturethe growing of vegetables for the market.
commercial bartering.

truck² + -ing¹ 1585–95

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

trucking /ˈtrʌkɪŋ/ n

chiefly US Canadian the transportation of goods by lorry

truck¹ n. [countable]

Transporta motor vehicle for carrying goods and materials:Those big trucks were blocking the roads.
Transporta frame, platform, or open cart with wheels used for transporting heavy objects.
Transporthand truck.

Transport to transport or deliver (articles, etc.) by truck:[~ + object]to truck some vegetables to the market.
[Informal.]to proceed, esp. in a carefree manner:[no object]I'm just trucking along, no problems.

truck•er, n. [countable]

truck¹ n.

Transportany of various forms of vehicle for carrying goods and materials, usually consisting of a single self-propelled unit but also often composed of a trailer vehicle hauled by a tractor unit.
Transportany of various wheeled frames used for transporting heavy objects.
TransportAlso called hand truck. a barrowlike frame with low wheels, a ledge at the bottom, and handles at the top, used to move heavy luggage, packages, cartons, etc.
Transporta low, rectangular frame on which heavy boxes, crates, trunks, etc., are moved;
a dolly.
Transporta tiered framework on casters.
Rail Transporta group of two or more pairs of wheels in one frame, for supporting one end of a railroad car, locomotive, etc.
Cinema[Motion Pictures.]a dolly on which a camera is mounted.
Rail Transport, British Terms[Brit.]a freight car having no top.
Transporta small wooden wheel, cylinder, or roller, as on certain old-style gun carriages.
Nautical, Naval Termsa circular or square piece of wood fixed on the head of a mast or the top of a flagstaff, usually containing small holes for signal halyards.

v.t.

Transportto transport by truck.
Transportto put on a truck.
Transport, Cinemadolly (def. 11).

v.i.

Transportto convey articles or goods on a truck.
Transportto drive a truck.
Transportdolly (def. 12).

adj.

Transportof, pertaining to, or for a truck or trucks:a truck drive; truck tires.

back formation from truckle wheel. See truckle² 1605–15

truck′a•ble, adj.

truck² n.

Agriculturevegetables raised for the market.
miscellaneous articles of little worth;
odds and ends.
Informal Termstrash or rubbish:That's a lot of truck.
[Informal.]dealings:I'll have no truck with him.
barter.
a bargain or deal.
the payment of wages in goods instead of money.
See truck system.

v.t.

to exchange;
trade;
barter.

v.i.

to exchange commodities;
barter.
to traffic;
have dealings.

Old French troquer to exchange
Middle English trukien to exchange 1175–1225

truck³ n.

Music and Dancea shuffling jitterbug step.

v.i.

Music and Danceto dance with such steps.
Slang Termsto walk or stroll, esp. in a jaunty manner:trucking down the avenue on a Sunday afternoon.

special use of truck¹ 1935–40

truck /trʌk/ n

Brit a vehicle for carrying freight on a railway; wagon
US Canadian Austral a large motor vehicle designed to carry heavy loads, esp one with a flat platform
Also called (esp in Britain): lorry
a frame carrying two or more pairs of wheels and usually springs and brakes, attached under an end of a railway coach, etc
a disc-shaped block fixed to the head of a mast having sheave holes for receiving signal halyards
the head of a mast itself
any wheeled vehicle used to move goods

to convey (goods) in a truck
(intransitive) chiefly US Canadian to drive a truck

Etymology: 17th Century: perhaps shortened from truckle²

truck /trʌk/ n

commercial goods
dealings (esp in the phrase have no truck with)
commercial exchange
archaic payment of wages in kind
miscellaneous articles
informal rubbish
US Canadian vegetables grown for market

archaic to exchange (goods); barter
(intransitive) to traffic or negotiate

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French troquer (unattested) to barter, equivalent to Medieval Latin trocare, of unknown origin

单词	trucking
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 truck•ing¹ (truk′ing),USA pronunciation n. the art or business of conveying articles or goods on trucks. truck¹ + -ing¹ 1800–10 truck•ing² (truk′ing),USA pronunciation n. Agriculturethe growing of vegetables for the market. commercial bartering. truck² + -ing¹ 1585–95 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: trucking /ˈtrʌkɪŋ/ n chiefly US Canadian the transportation of goods by lorry WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 truck¹ /trʌk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Transporta motor vehicle for carrying goods and materials:Those big trucks were blocking the roads. Transporta frame, platform, or open cart with wheels used for transporting heavy objects. Transporthand truck. v. Transport to transport or deliver (articles, etc.) by truck:[~ + object]to truck some vegetables to the market. [Informal.]to proceed, esp. in a carefree manner:[no object]I'm just trucking along, no problems. truck•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 truck¹ (truk),USA pronunciation n. Transportany of various forms of vehicle for carrying goods and materials, usually consisting of a single self-propelled unit but also often composed of a trailer vehicle hauled by a tractor unit. Transportany of various wheeled frames used for transporting heavy objects. TransportAlso called hand truck. a barrowlike frame with low wheels, a ledge at the bottom, and handles at the top, used to move heavy luggage, packages, cartons, etc. Transporta low, rectangular frame on which heavy boxes, crates, trunks, etc., are moved; a dolly. Transporta tiered framework on casters. Rail Transporta group of two or more pairs of wheels in one frame, for supporting one end of a railroad car, locomotive, etc. Cinema[Motion Pictures.]a dolly on which a camera is mounted. Rail Transport, British Terms[Brit.]a freight car having no top. Transporta small wooden wheel, cylinder, or roller, as on certain old-style gun carriages. Nautical, Naval Termsa circular or square piece of wood fixed on the head of a mast or the top of a flagstaff, usually containing small holes for signal halyards. v.t. Transportto transport by truck. Transportto put on a truck. Transport, Cinemadolly (def. 11). v.i. Transportto convey articles or goods on a truck. Transportto drive a truck. Transportdolly (def. 12). adj. Transportof, pertaining to, or for a truck or trucks:a truck drive; truck tires. back formation from truckle wheel. See truckle² 1605–15 truck′a•ble, adj. truck² (truk),USA pronunciation n. Agriculturevegetables raised for the market. miscellaneous articles of little worth; odds and ends. Informal Termstrash or rubbish:That's a lot of truck. [Informal.]dealings:I'll have no truck with him. barter. a bargain or deal. the payment of wages in goods instead of money. See truck system. v.t. to exchange; trade; barter. v.i. to exchange commodities; barter. to traffic; have dealings. Old French troquer to exchange Middle English trukien to exchange 1175–1225 truck³ (truk),USA pronunciation n. Music and Dancea shuffling jitterbug step. v.i. Music and Danceto dance with such steps. Slang Termsto walk or stroll, esp. in a jaunty manner:trucking down the avenue on a Sunday afternoon. special use of truck¹ 1935–40 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: truck /trʌk/ n Brit a vehicle for carrying freight on a railway; wagon US Canadian Austral a large motor vehicle designed to carry heavy loads, esp one with a flat platform Also called (esp in Britain): lorry a frame carrying two or more pairs of wheels and usually springs and brakes, attached under an end of a railway coach, etc a disc-shaped block fixed to the head of a mast having sheave holes for receiving signal halyards the head of a mast itself any wheeled vehicle used to move goods vb to convey (goods) in a truck (intransitive) chiefly US Canadian to drive a truck Etymology: 17th Century: perhaps shortened from truckle² truck /trʌk/ n commercial goods dealings (esp in the phrase have no truck with) commercial exchange archaic payment of wages in kind miscellaneous articles informal rubbish US Canadian vegetables grown for market vb archaic to exchange (goods); barter (intransitive) to traffic or negotiate Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French troquer (unattested) to barter, equivalent to Medieval Latin trocare, of unknown origin
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