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

car¹ n.

Automotivean automobile: [countable]We needed to buy a new car.[uncountable* by + ~]She has to get to work by car.
Transport a vehicle running on rails or tracks:[countable]The train had eight cars, including the dining car.
Transport[countable] the part of an elevator, etc., that carries the passengers, etc.

car., an abbreviation of:

carat.

car¹ n.

Automotivean automobile.
Transporta vehicle running on rails, as a streetcar or railroad car.
the part of an elevator, balloon, modern airship, etc., that carries the passengers, freight, etc.
British Termsany wheeled vehicle, as a farm cart or wagon.
[Literary.]a chariot, as of war or triumph.
[Archaic.]cart;
carriage.

Celtic; compare Old Irish carr wheeled vehicle
Late Latin carra (feminine singular), Latin carra, neuter plural of carrum, variant of carrus
Anglo-French
Middle English carre 1350–1400

car′less, adj.

car² adj. [Chiefly Scot.]

Scottish Termsleft-handed.
Scottish Termssinister.

Scots Gaelic cearr
Middle English (Scots) 1375–1425

CAR,

Computingcomputer-assisted retrieval.

1980–85

car.,

Jewelrycarat;
carats.

car /kɑː/ n

Also called: motorcar, automobile a self-propelled road vehicle designed to carry passengers, esp one with four wheels that is powered by an internal-combustion engine
(as modifier): car coat
a conveyance for passengers, freight, etc, such as a cable car or the carrier of an airship or balloon
Brit a railway vehicle for passengers only, such as a sleeping car or buffet car
chiefly US Canadian a railway carriage or van
chiefly US the enclosed platform of a lift
a poetic word for chariot

Etymology: 14th Century: from Anglo-French carre, ultimately related to Latin carra, carrum two-wheeled wagon, probably of Celtic origin; compare Old Irish carr

CAR abbreviation for

compound annual return

单词	car
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 car¹ /kɑr/USA pronunciation n. Automotivean automobile: [countable]We needed to buy a new car.[uncountable* by + ~]She has to get to work by car. Transport a vehicle running on rails or tracks:[countable]The train had eight cars, including the dining car. Transport[countable] the part of an elevator, etc., that carries the passengers, etc. car., an abbreviation of: carat. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 car¹ (kär),USA pronunciation n. Automotivean automobile. Transporta vehicle running on rails, as a streetcar or railroad car. the part of an elevator, balloon, modern airship, etc., that carries the passengers, freight, etc. British Termsany wheeled vehicle, as a farm cart or wagon. [Literary.]a chariot, as of war or triumph. [Archaic.]cart; carriage. Celtic; compare Old Irish carr wheeled vehicle Late Latin carra (feminine singular), Latin carra, neuter plural of carrum, variant of carrus Anglo-French Middle English carre 1350–1400 car′less, adj. car² (kär),USA pronunciation adj. [Chiefly Scot.] Scottish Termsleft-handed. Scottish Termssinister. Scots Gaelic cearr Middle English (Scots) 1375–1425 CAR, Computingcomputer-assisted retrieval. 1980–85 car., Jewelrycarat; carats. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: car /kɑː/ n Also called: motorcar, automobile a self-propelled road vehicle designed to carry passengers, esp one with four wheels that is powered by an internal-combustion engine (as modifier): car coat a conveyance for passengers, freight, etc, such as a cable car or the carrier of an airship or balloon Brit a railway vehicle for passengers only, such as a sleeping car or buffet car chiefly US Canadian a railway carriage or van chiefly US the enclosed platform of a lift a poetic word for chariot Etymology: 14th Century: from Anglo-French carre, ultimately related to Latin carra, carrum two-wheeled wagon, probably of Celtic origin; compare Old Irish carr Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: CAR abbreviation for compound annual return
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