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

ex•cur•sion n. [countable]

a short trip or outing to some place:an excursion to the Statue of Liberty.
a deviation, digression, or change of direction into a new area:a brief excursion into politics.

ex•cur•sion n.

a short trip or outing to some place, usually for a special purpose and with the intention of a prompt return:a pleasure excursion; a scientific excursion.
a trip on a train, ship, etc., at a reduced rate:weekend excursions to mountain resorts.
the group of persons making such a journey:an excursion of tourists.
a deviation or digression:excursions into futile philosophizing.
Physicsthe displacement of a body or a point from a mean position or neutral value, as in an oscillation.
Energyan accidental increase in the power level of a reactor, usually forcing its emergency shutdown.
[Mach.]
- Mechanical Engineeringthe range of stroke of any moving part.
- Mechanical Engineeringthe stroke itself.
[Obs.]a sally or raid.

v.i.

to go on or take an excursion.

adj.

of, pertaining to, or intended for use on excursions:an excursion fare; an excursion bus.

Latin excursiōn- (stem of excursiō). See excursus, -ion
1565–75

ex•cur′sion•al, ex•cur′sion•ar′y, adj.

excursion /ɪkˈskɜːʃən -ʒən/ n

a short outward and return journey, esp for relaxation, sightseeing, etc; outing
a group of people going on such a journey
(modifier) of or relating to special reduced rates offered on certain journeys by rail: an excursion ticket
a digression or deviation; diversion: an excursion into politics
(formerly) a raid or attack
a movement from an equilibrium position, as in an oscillation
the magnitude of this displacement
the normal movement of a movable bodily organ or part from its resting position, such as the lateral movement of the lower jaw
the locus of a point on a moving part, esp the deflection of a whirling shaft

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin excursiō an attack, from excurrere to run out, from currere to run

单词	excursion
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ex•cur•sion /ɪkˈskɜrʒən/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a short trip or outing to some place:an excursion to the Statue of Liberty. a deviation, digression, or change of direction into a new area:a brief excursion into politics. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ex•cur•sion (ik skûr′zhən, -shən),USA pronunciation n. a short trip or outing to some place, usually for a special purpose and with the intention of a prompt return:a pleasure excursion; a scientific excursion. a trip on a train, ship, etc., at a reduced rate:weekend excursions to mountain resorts. the group of persons making such a journey:an excursion of tourists. a deviation or digression:excursions into futile philosophizing. Physicsthe displacement of a body or a point from a mean position or neutral value, as in an oscillation. Energyan accidental increase in the power level of a reactor, usually forcing its emergency shutdown. [Mach.] Mechanical Engineeringthe range of stroke of any moving part. Mechanical Engineeringthe stroke itself. [Obs.]a sally or raid. v.i. to go on or take an excursion. adj. of, pertaining to, or intended for use on excursions:an excursion fare; an excursion bus. Latin excursiōn- (stem of excursiō). See excursus, -ion 1565–75 ex•cur′sion•al, ex•cur′sion•ar′y, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: excursion /ɪkˈskɜːʃən -ʒən/ n a short outward and return journey, esp for relaxation, sightseeing, etc; outing a group of people going on such a journey (modifier) of or relating to special reduced rates offered on certain journeys by rail: an excursion ticket a digression or deviation; diversion: an excursion into politics (formerly) a raid or attack a movement from an equilibrium position, as in an oscillation the magnitude of this displacement the normal movement of a movable bodily organ or part from its resting position, such as the lateral movement of the lower jaw the locus of a point on a moving part, esp the deflection of a whirling shaft Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin excursiō an attack, from excurrere to run out, from currere to run
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