| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024bus1 /bʌs/USA pronunciation n., pl. bus•es, bus•ses, v., bused or bussed, bus•ing or bus•sing. n. [countable] - Transporta large, long motor vehicle equipped with seating for passengers:The children waited for the school bus.
v. - Transportto travel by bus;
to carry, convey, or transport by bus: [no object]Let's see if we can bus back to the hotel.[~ + object]People were bused in to take part in the demonstration. - Transport to transport (pupils) to school by bus, esp. as a means of achieving racial integration:[~ + object]claimed that children are bused to schools in trips that take an hour or more.
bus2 /bʌs/USA pronunciation v., bused or bussed/bʌst/USA pronunciation bus•ing or bus•sing. - to work as a busboy or busgirl: [no object]He bused most school nights and weekends.[~ + object]See if he'll bus that table now.
bus., an abbreviation of:- business.
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024buss /bʌs/USA pronunciation n., v., bussed, buss•ing. - kiss.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024bus1 (bus),USA pronunciation n., pl. bus•es, bus•ses, v., bused or bussed, bus•ing or bus•sing. n. - Transporta large motor vehicle, having a long body, equipped with seats or benches for passengers, usually operating as part of a scheduled service; omnibus.
- Transporta similar horse-drawn vehicle.
- Transporta passenger automobile or airplane used in a manner resembling that of a bus.
- Transportany vehicle operated to transport children to school.
- Furniturea low, movable filing cabinet.
[Elect.]Also called bus′ bar′, bus•bar (bus′bär′).USA pronunciation a heavy conductor, often made of copper in the shape of a bar, used to collect, carry, and distribute powerful electric currents, as those produced by generators.- Computinga circuit that connects the CPU with other devices in a computer.
v.t. - Transportto convey or transport by bus:to bus the tourists to another hotel.
- Transportto transport (pupils) to school by bus, esp. as a means of achieving racial integration.
v.i. - Transportto travel on or by means of a bus:We bused to New York on a theater trip.
- 1825–35; short for omnibus; (def. 6) short for omnibus bar
- to work or act as a busboy or busgirl:She bused for her meals during her student days.
- back formation from busboy 1830–40
- business.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024buss (bus),USA pronunciation n., v.t., v.i. - kiss.
- 1560–70; perh. blend of, blended obsolete bass kiss and obsolete cuss kiss (cognate with German Kuss; replacing Middle English, Old English coss (cognate with Old Norse koss))
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bus /bʌs/ n ( pl buses, busses)- a large motor vehicle designed to carry passengers between stopping places along a regular route
More formal name: omnibus - (modifier) of or relating to a bus or buses: a bus driver, a bus station
- informal a car or aircraft, esp one that is old and shaky
- short for busbar
- a platform in a space vehicle used for various experiments and processes
- miss the bus ⇒ to miss an opportunity; be too late
vb (buses, busing, bused, busses, bussing, bussed)- to travel or transport by bus
- chiefly US Canadian to transport (children) by bus from one area to a school in another in order to create racially integrated classes
Etymology: 19th Century: short for omnibus Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: buss /bʌs/ n , vb - an archaic or dialect word for kiss
Etymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin; compare French baiser, German dialect Bussi little kiss |