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

lane¹ n. [countable]

a narrow, often winding road in the country.
any narrow or well-defined passage, track, channel, or course:sea lanes.
Transporta part of a highway or road wide enough for one vehicle, often marked off by painted lines.
Sport(in a running or swimming race) the marked-off space or path within which a competitor must remain.

lane¹ n.

a narrow way or passage between hedges, fences, walls, or houses.
any narrow or well-defined passage, track, channel, or course.
Transporta longitudinally marked part of a highway wide enough to accommodate one vehicle, often set off from adjacent lanes by painted lines (often used in combination):a new six-lane turnpike.
Transporta fixed route followed by ocean steamers or airplanes.
Sport(in a running or swimming race) the marked-off space or path within which a competitor must remain during the course of a race.
SportSee bowling alley (def. 1).

bef. 1000; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Dutch laan avenue, Old Norse lǫn oblong hayrick, row of houses

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged alley. See path.

lane² [Scot.]
adj.

Scottish Termslone.

Idioms, Scottish Terms by one's lane. See lonesome (def. 4).

Lane n.

a male given name.

lane /leɪn/ n

a narrow road or way between buildings, hedges, fences, etc
any of the parallel strips into which the carriageway of a major road or motorway is divided
any narrow well-defined route or course for ships or aircraft
one of the parallel strips into which a running track or swimming bath is divided for races
the long strip of wooden flooring down which balls are bowled in a bowling alley

Etymology: Old English lane, lanu, of Germanic origin; related to Middle Dutch lāne lane

单词	lane
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 lane¹ /leɪn/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a narrow, often winding road in the country. any narrow or well-defined passage, track, channel, or course:sea lanes. Transporta part of a highway or road wide enough for one vehicle, often marked off by painted lines. Sport(in a running or swimming race) the marked-off space or path within which a competitor must remain. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lane¹ (lān),USA pronunciation n. a narrow way or passage between hedges, fences, walls, or houses. any narrow or well-defined passage, track, channel, or course. Transporta longitudinally marked part of a highway wide enough to accommodate one vehicle, often set off from adjacent lanes by painted lines (often used in combination):a new six-lane turnpike. Transporta fixed route followed by ocean steamers or airplanes. Sport(in a running or swimming race) the marked-off space or path within which a competitor must remain during the course of a race. SportSee bowling alley (def. 1). bef. 1000; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Dutch laan avenue, Old Norse lǫn oblong hayrick, row of houses 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged alley. See path. lane² (lān),USA pronunciation [Scot.] adj. Scottish Termslone. n. Idioms, Scottish Terms by one's lane. See lonesome (def. 4). Lane (lān),USA pronunciation n. a male given name. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lane /leɪn/ n a narrow road or way between buildings, hedges, fences, etc any of the parallel strips into which the carriageway of a major road or motorway is divided any narrow well-defined route or course for ships or aircraft one of the parallel strips into which a running track or swimming bath is divided for races the long strip of wooden flooring down which balls are bowled in a bowling alley Etymology: Old English lane, lanu, of Germanic origin; related to Middle Dutch lāne lane
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