carriage
英 [ˈkær.ɪdʒ]
美 [ˈker.ɪdʒ]
将“carriage”分解为“car”和“riage”。想象一辆车(car)正在“riage”(拉长想象为riage)中优雅地行驶,比如古董车或马车,这样可以帮助你记住这个词与“车”有关,同时传达出它是一种优雅或正式的运输方式。
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- carriage
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carriage: [14] Carriage is literally ‘carrying’. It is an Old Northern French derivative of the verb carier, in the sense ‘transport in a vehicle’. At first it meant simply ‘conveyance’ in the abstract sense, but in the 15th century more concrete meaning began to emerge: ‘load, luggage’ (now obsolete) and ‘means of conveyance, vehicle’. By the 18th century the latter had become further specialized to ‘horse-drawn wheeled vehicle for carrying people’ (as opposed to goods).
=> carry
- carriage (n.)
- late 14c., "act of carrying, means of conveyance; wheeled vehicles collectively," from Anglo-French and Old North French cariage "cart, carriage, action of transporting in a vehicle" (Old French charriage, Modern French charriage), from carier "to carry" (see carry (v.)). Meaning "individual wheeled vehicle" is c. 1400; specific sense of "horse-drawn, wheeled vehicle for hauling people" first attested 1706; extended to railway cars by 1830. Meaning "way of carrying one's body" is 1590s. Carriage-house attested from 1761.
- 1. He sat in the corner of a second-class carriage.
- 他坐在一节二等车厢的角落里。
- 2. Her legs were long and fine, her hips slender, her carriage erect.
- 她长腿细臀,身姿笔直。
- 3. A carriage door struck him as a train drew into Basildon station.
- 当火车驶进巴斯尔登站时,一节车厢的门撞到他了。
- 4. I fought my way into a carriage just before the doors closed.
- 我刚挤进车厢,车门就关上了。
- 5. The conductor shambled to the next carriage.
- 售票员慵懒地拖着脚走向下一节车厢。