road

A1 CET-4 Oxf 3000 初中 FREQ #684 ★★★★★

n. 路, 道路, 公路, 途径, 方法 [法] 公路, 道路, 行车道

发音

IN /ɾoːɖ/
SCOT /rod/
其它
US /ɹod/
UK /ɹəʊd/
US /ɹoʊd/

词形变化

roads 复数 roads

别名

rd rd. rode rade

教材释义与例句

名词

公路,马路;道路;手段

a specially prepared hard surface for cars, buses, bicycles etc to travel on

形容词

(美)巡回的

释义与例句

n. A1 Oxf 3000
  1. 1.

    A way used for travelling between places, originally one wide enough to allow foot passengers and horses to travel, now (US) usually one surfaced with asphalt or concrete and designed to accommodate many vehicles travelling in both directions. In the UK both senses are heard: a country road is the same as a country lane.

    道路

    马路

    𰉣

  2. 2.

    Roads in general as a means of travel, especially by motor vehicle.

    不可数

    We travelled to the seaside by road.

  3. 3.

    A physical way or route.

    过时
  4. 4.

    A path chosen, as in life or career.

    比喻

    the road to happiness; the road to success.

  5. 5.

    An underground tunnel in a mine.

  6. 6.

    A railroad.

    美国 古体 交通
  7. 7.

    A single railroad track (railway track).

    英国 美国 交通
  8. 8.

    The act of riding on horseback.

    废旧
  9. 9.

    A hostile ride against a particular area; a raid.

    废旧
  10. 10.

    A partly sheltered area of water near a shore in which vessels may ride at anchor; a roadstead.

    航海 交通
  11. 11.

    A journey, or stage of a journey.

    废旧
  12. 12.

    A hard, flat pitch, typically favourable for batters.

    体育 游戏
adj.
  1. 1.

    At the venue of the opposing team or competitor; on the road.

    加拿大 美国 定语 体育
  2. 2.

    Of or pertaining to a road bike.

    体育

    road tires

    road groupset

词汇关系

相关短语

词源

From Middle English rode, rade (“ride, journey”), from Old English rād (“riding, hostile incursion”), from Proto-West Germanic *raidu, from Proto-Germanic *raidō (“a ride”), from Proto-Indo-European *reydʰ- (“to ride”). Doublet of raid, acquired from Scots. Cognates include West Frisian reed (paved trail/road, driveway). The current primary meaning of "street, way for traveling" originated relatively late — Shakespeare seemed to expect his audiences to find it unfamiliar — and probably arose through reinterpretation of roadway (“a way for riding on”) as saying way twice, in other words as a tautological compound.

来源:wiktionary