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

land n.

Geography[uncountable] any part of the earth's surface, as a continent or an island, not covered by a body of water.
an area of ground with reference to its nature:[uncountable]land good for farming.
an area of ground with specific boundaries:[uncountable]to buy land in Florida.
rural or farming areas (contrasted with urban areas):[uncountable]They left the land for the city.
Lawany part of the earth's surface that can be owned as property, and everything connected to it:[countable]You're on his lands.
a region or country:[countable]Immigrants came from many lands.
realm or domain;
world:still in the land of the living.

Nautical, Naval Termsto (cause to) come to land or shore: [no object]The boat lands at Cherbourg.[~ + object]We managed to land the boat at the shoreline.
to go or come ashore from a ship or boat:[no object]The Pilgrims landed in 1620.
to (cause to) come down upon or strike a surface: [no object]The plane landed on time.[~ + object]The pilot managed to land the crippled plane.
to (cause to) arrive or come in a particular place, position, or condition: [~ + object]His behavior will land him in jail.[no object]to land in trouble.
Informal Termsto catch or capture;
gain;
win:[~ + object]to land a high-paying job.
Sport[~ + object] to bring (a fish) onto land or into a boat, as with rod and reel.

land n.

any part of the earth's surface not covered by a body of water;
the part of the earth's surface occupied by continents and islands:Land was sighted from the crow's nest.
an area of ground with reference to its nature or composition:arable land.
an area of ground with specific boundaries:to buy land on which to build a house.
rural or farming areas, as contrasted with urban areas:They left the land for the city.
Law
- any part of the earth's surface that can be owned as property, and everything annexed to it, whether by nature or by the human hand.
- Lawany legal interest held in land.
Business[Econ.]natural resources as a factor of production.
a part of the surface of the earth marked off by natural or political boundaries or the like;
a region or country:They came from many lands.
the people of a region or country
Sound Reproduction[Audio.]the flat surface between the grooves of a phonograph record.
a realm or domain:the land of the living.
a surface between furrows, as on a millstone or on the interior of a rifle barrel.
Scottish Termsa tenement house.
Idioms see how the land lies, to investigate in advance;
inform oneself of the facts of a situation before acting:You should see how the land lies before making a formal proposal.Cf. lay of the land.

v.t.

Nautical, Naval Termsto bring to or set on land:to land passengers or goods from a ship; to land an airplane.
to bring into or cause to arrive in a particular place, position, or condition:His behavior will land him in jail.
Informal Termsto catch or capture;
gain;
win:to land a job.
Sport[Angling.]to bring (a fish) to land, or into a boat, etc., as with a hook or a net.

v.i.

Nautical, Naval Termsto come to land or shore:The boat lands at Cherbourg.
to go or come ashore from a ship or boat.
to alight upon a surface, as the ground, a body of water, or the like:to land on both feet.
to hit or strike the ground, as from a height:The ball landed at the far side of the court.
to strike and come to rest on a surface or in something:The golf ball landed in the lake.
to come to rest or arrive in a particular place, position, or condition (sometimes fol. by up):to land in trouble; to land up 40 miles from home.
Informal Terms land on, to reprimand;
criticize:His mother landed on him for coming home so late.
Idioms land on one's feet. See foot (def. 27).

bef. 900; Middle English (noun, nominal and verb, verbal), Old English (noun, nominal); cognate with Dutch, German, Old Norse, Gothic land; akin to Irish lann, Welsh llan church (origin, originally enclosure), Breton lann heath. See lawn¹

land′like′, adj.

Land n.

Biographical Edwin Herbert, 1909–91, U.S. inventor and businessman: created the Polaroid camera.

-land,

a combining form of land: hinterland;
lowland.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

land /lænd/ n

the solid part of the surface of the earth as distinct from seas, lakes, etc
Related adjective(s): terrestrial
ground, esp with reference to its use, quality, etc
rural or agricultural areas as contrasted with urban ones
farming as an occupation or way of life
any tract of ground capable of being owned as property, together with any buildings on it, extending above and below the surface
a country, region, or area
the people of a country, etc
the factor of production consisting of all natural resources

to transfer (something) or go from a ship or boat to the shore: land the cargo
(intransitive) to come to or touch shore
to come down or bring (something) down to earth after a flight or jump
to come or bring to some point, condition, or state
(transitive) to retrieve (a hooked fish) from the water
(transitive) informal to win or obtain: to land a job
(transitive) informal to deliver (a blow)

See also land upEtymology: Old English; compare Old Norse, Gothic land, Old High German lant

ˈlandless adj

Land /lænd/ n

Edwin Herbert. 1909–91, US inventor of the Polaroid Land camera

Land German: /lant/ n ( pl Länder /ˈlɛndər/)

any of the federal states of Germany
any of the provinces of Austria

单词	land
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 land /lænd/USA pronunciation n. Geography[uncountable] any part of the earth's surface, as a continent or an island, not covered by a body of water. an area of ground with reference to its nature:[uncountable]land good for farming. an area of ground with specific boundaries:[uncountable]to buy land in Florida. rural or farming areas (contrasted with urban areas):[uncountable]They left the land for the city. Lawany part of the earth's surface that can be owned as property, and everything connected to it:[countable]You're on his lands. a region or country:[countable]Immigrants came from many lands. realm or domain; world:still in the land of the living. v. Nautical, Naval Termsto (cause to) come to land or shore: [no object]The boat lands at Cherbourg.[~ + object]We managed to land the boat at the shoreline. to go or come ashore from a ship or boat:[no object]The Pilgrims landed in 1620. to (cause to) come down upon or strike a surface: [no object]The plane landed on time.[~ + object]The pilot managed to land the crippled plane. to (cause to) arrive or come in a particular place, position, or condition: [~ + object]His behavior will land him in jail.[no object]to land in trouble. Informal Termsto catch or capture; gain; win:[~ + object]to land a high-paying job. Sport[~ + object] to bring (a fish) onto land or into a boat, as with rod and reel. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 land (land),USA pronunciation n. any part of the earth's surface not covered by a body of water; the part of the earth's surface occupied by continents and islands:Land was sighted from the crow's nest. an area of ground with reference to its nature or composition:arable land. an area of ground with specific boundaries:to buy land on which to build a house. rural or farming areas, as contrasted with urban areas:They left the land for the city. Law any part of the earth's surface that can be owned as property, and everything annexed to it, whether by nature or by the human hand. Lawany legal interest held in land. Business[Econ.]natural resources as a factor of production. a part of the surface of the earth marked off by natural or political boundaries or the like; a region or country:They came from many lands. the people of a region or country Sound Reproduction[Audio.]the flat surface between the grooves of a phonograph record. a realm or domain:the land of the living. a surface between furrows, as on a millstone or on the interior of a rifle barrel. Scottish Termsa tenement house. Idioms see how the land lies, to investigate in advance; inform oneself of the facts of a situation before acting:You should see how the land lies before making a formal proposal.Cf. lay of the land. v.t. Nautical, Naval Termsto bring to or set on land:to land passengers or goods from a ship; to land an airplane. to bring into or cause to arrive in a particular place, position, or condition:His behavior will land him in jail. Informal Termsto catch or capture; gain; win:to land a job. Sport[Angling.]to bring (a fish) to land, or into a boat, etc., as with a hook or a net. v.i. Nautical, Naval Termsto come to land or shore:The boat lands at Cherbourg. to go or come ashore from a ship or boat. to alight upon a surface, as the ground, a body of water, or the like:to land on both feet. to hit or strike the ground, as from a height:The ball landed at the far side of the court. to strike and come to rest on a surface or in something:The golf ball landed in the lake. to come to rest or arrive in a particular place, position, or condition (sometimes fol. by up):to land in trouble; to land up 40 miles from home. Informal Terms land on, to reprimand; criticize:His mother landed on him for coming home so late. Idioms land on one's feet. See foot (def. 27). bef. 900; Middle English (noun, nominal and verb, verbal), Old English (noun, nominal); cognate with Dutch, German, Old Norse, Gothic land; akin to Irish lann, Welsh llan church (origin, originally enclosure), Breton lann heath. See lawn¹ land′like′, adj. Land (land),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Edwin Herbert, 1909–91, U.S. inventor and businessman: created the Polaroid camera. -land, a combining form of land: hinterland; lowland. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: land /lænd/ n the solid part of the surface of the earth as distinct from seas, lakes, etc Related adjective(s): terrestrial ground, esp with reference to its use, quality, etc rural or agricultural areas as contrasted with urban ones farming as an occupation or way of life any tract of ground capable of being owned as property, together with any buildings on it, extending above and below the surface a country, region, or area the people of a country, etc the factor of production consisting of all natural resources vb to transfer (something) or go from a ship or boat to the shore: land the cargo (intransitive) to come to or touch shore to come down or bring (something) down to earth after a flight or jump to come or bring to some point, condition, or state (transitive) to retrieve (a hooked fish) from the water (transitive) informal to win or obtain: to land a job (transitive) informal to deliver (a blow) See also land upEtymology: Old English; compare Old Norse, Gothic land, Old High German lant ˈlandless adj Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Land /lænd/ n Edwin Herbert. 1909–91, US inventor of the Polaroid Land camera Land German: /lant/ n ( pl Länder /ˈlɛndər/) any of the federal states of Germany any of the provinces of Austria
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