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单词 roller coaster
释义

Definition of roller coaster in English:

roller coaster

noun
  • 1A fairground attraction that consists of a light railway track which has many tight turns and steep slopes on which people ride in small, fast open carriages.

    (游乐场的)环滑车道;环滑车

    as modifier a roller-coaster ride
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Notwithstanding, I learned a thing or two from the roller-coaster operator.
    • There is a rather run-down amusement park with roller-coasters, a tower restaurant, and a dolphinarium presently under reconstruction.
    • Unlike the roller coaster ride from the night before, our drive to his father's house wasn't nearly as long.
    • They rode a roller coaster, ate ice cream, and played games.
    • Jimmy and I liked fast rides like the roller coaster.
    • Currently there are well over 1,000 members worldwide who share the same dedication and enthusiasm for roller-coasters.
    • It was like riding a roller coaster in the dark, only without seatbelts or a track.
    • She stood outside beside the exit door, and watched the rows of television screens displaying pictures of the roller coaster ride.
    • Watching a video of a roller coaster ride will never bring on the same sense of vertigo as the real deal.
    • She threw up after riding on a roller coaster five times.
    • The fireball rammed into the roller coaster car and the whole part of the roller coaster track and the car blew up.
    • Their feet out in front of them, silhouetted against the twilight sky, travelling from one end of the park to the other, looking down at roller-coasters and parked cars.
    • But we rode a roller coaster in Toronto with her on the fairgrounds after the show.
    • In the neutral condition, he chose the video clip depicting the roller coaster ride.
    • Do you go to an amusement park with your five friends in order to watch one friend ride the roller coaster?
    • You fancy some shooting, or a ride in the roller coaster.
    • It felt like when you're riding a really fast roller coaster, only a hundred times worse.
    • Instead of your kids getting sick on the roller-coasters, they can involve themselves in their possible future careers.
    • DisneySea offers booze, a hair-raising roller coaster ride in a mock Incan temple, and an on-site spa.
    • My heart gave a little flutter and my stomach dropped like I was going down a steep hill on a roller coaster, or over train tracks in the car.
    1. 1.1 Something characterized by wild and unpredictable changes.
      〈喻〉急转突变
      a terrific roller coaster of a book

      一本书中绝妙的急转突变事件。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • We've had some success, but we're riding a roller coaster.
      • It has been a roller-coaster year for those involved in the information technology sector, with fears over-riding the thrills as those still in employment clung on to their jobs.
      • It must have been a roller coaster ride for you as well.
      • Having a teenager in the family can mean you're in for an emotional roller-coaster ride.
      • As interest rates have begun to rise, the real estate market nears the top of the roller coaster ride.
      • Dram prices are on the up again, thanks to makers manipulating the roller-coaster memory market.
      • This roller coaster ride of a novel is all about a young bicycle messenger who suddenly finds himself a prime suspect in the murder of a low-end criminal defense lawyer.
      • The roller coaster ride she took me on spooked me.
      • I felt like I'd just finished a roller coaster ride that I hadn't realized twisted upside down several times and now I wanted to heave.
      • Nicely written sentences and a roller-coaster ending do not compensate for shallowness of meaning and lazy characterisation.
      • The trademark roller-coaster narrative has been replaced by something more subtler, more powerful, but lacking none of the ambition or scope.
      • I know that exaggerating my own roller-coaster reactions would be almost impossible.
      • It all goes back to the roller-coaster nature of programming.
      • How about simply the fact that I am miraculously still alive today after a lifelong roller coaster ride?
      • For the next six months, I was forced to ride a roller coaster whose tracks were leading to only one place - my destruction.
      • I asked feeling like I had just gone over another hill on the roller coaster ride I was on.
      • But the book's message, and its roller-coaster style, ultimately triumphs over such complaints and concerns.
      • It then started its wild roller-coaster ride, first up well into double digits by 1981, then down to zero, a move that twenty years later is still in progress.
      • The suspense here is of the slow-burn variety, rather than the non-stop roller coaster ride of thrillers that just go for the adrenaline rush.
      • Since we first met, it had been a roller coaster ride with its ups and downs.
      Synonyms
      tempestuous, stormy, unstable, unsettled, tumultuous, explosive, in turmoil, full of upheavals, full of conflict, full of ups and downs, roller-coaster, chaotic, full of confusion
verb
[no object]
  • Move, change, or occur in a dramatically changeable manner.

    大起大落;急转突变

    the twentieth century fades behind us and history roller-coasters on

    20世纪消失在我们身后,历史将继续在变幻莫测中向前发展。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • And then he is off, roller-coasting through all the live issues in education, a man who is not afraid to say what he thinks and who brings huge energy and passion to his opinions.
    • Things went well until mid May, since then my motivation has roller-coastered, and often I have a hard time motivating myself to train hard or get my heart rate up.
    • Try roller-coasting over Turnhouse Hill, Carnethy Hill and Scald Law, and let the wide open skies and the distant horizons exhilarate you.
    • Last Sunday I tried to express my uneasy feeling that rollicking values would soon be roller-coastering downhill.
    • And you are left to roller-coast upside-down, rocket skywards, plunge down make-believe waterfalls, fall to earth in plummeting lifts, shoot round tracks in test cars, whiz through space in the dark or take off for Mars.
    • Like most people, I'm roller-coasting: Nothing means anything, everything's urgent, life's precious or, obviously, expendable.
    • I popped up and crouched, and when I'd gotten ahead of the crashing white, I roller-coastered to the top of the lip and shot back down.
    • The raft roller-coastered, bounced through the rapids, slammed into turbulent water.
    Synonyms
    inconsistent, variable, varying, changeable, irregular, fluctuating, intermittent, wavering, erratic, patchy

Definition of roller coaster in US English:

roller coaster

nounˈˌroʊlər ˈkoʊstərˈˌrōlər ˈkōstər
  • 1An amusement park attraction that consists of a light railroad track with many tight turns and steep slopes, on which people ride in small fast open cars.

    (游乐场的)环滑车道;环滑车

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Jimmy and I liked fast rides like the roller coaster.
    • There is a rather run-down amusement park with roller-coasters, a tower restaurant, and a dolphinarium presently under reconstruction.
    • You fancy some shooting, or a ride in the roller coaster.
    • It felt like when you're riding a really fast roller coaster, only a hundred times worse.
    • Their feet out in front of them, silhouetted against the twilight sky, travelling from one end of the park to the other, looking down at roller-coasters and parked cars.
    • The fireball rammed into the roller coaster car and the whole part of the roller coaster track and the car blew up.
    • But we rode a roller coaster in Toronto with her on the fairgrounds after the show.
    • DisneySea offers booze, a hair-raising roller coaster ride in a mock Incan temple, and an on-site spa.
    • Instead of your kids getting sick on the roller-coasters, they can involve themselves in their possible future careers.
    • Unlike the roller coaster ride from the night before, our drive to his father's house wasn't nearly as long.
    • It was like riding a roller coaster in the dark, only without seatbelts or a track.
    • She stood outside beside the exit door, and watched the rows of television screens displaying pictures of the roller coaster ride.
    • Watching a video of a roller coaster ride will never bring on the same sense of vertigo as the real deal.
    • She threw up after riding on a roller coaster five times.
    • Notwithstanding, I learned a thing or two from the roller-coaster operator.
    • They rode a roller coaster, ate ice cream, and played games.
    • In the neutral condition, he chose the video clip depicting the roller coaster ride.
    • Do you go to an amusement park with your five friends in order to watch one friend ride the roller coaster?
    • Currently there are well over 1,000 members worldwide who share the same dedication and enthusiasm for roller-coasters.
    • My heart gave a little flutter and my stomach dropped like I was going down a steep hill on a roller coaster, or over train tracks in the car.
    1. 1.1 A thing that contains or goes through wild and unpredictable changes.
      〈喻〉急转突变
      a terrific roller coaster of a book

      一本书中绝妙的急转突变事件。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The roller coaster ride she took me on spooked me.
      • Since we first met, it had been a roller coaster ride with its ups and downs.
      • It has been a roller-coaster year for those involved in the information technology sector, with fears over-riding the thrills as those still in employment clung on to their jobs.
      • The trademark roller-coaster narrative has been replaced by something more subtler, more powerful, but lacking none of the ambition or scope.
      • It then started its wild roller-coaster ride, first up well into double digits by 1981, then down to zero, a move that twenty years later is still in progress.
      • I felt like I'd just finished a roller coaster ride that I hadn't realized twisted upside down several times and now I wanted to heave.
      • This roller coaster ride of a novel is all about a young bicycle messenger who suddenly finds himself a prime suspect in the murder of a low-end criminal defense lawyer.
      • But the book's message, and its roller-coaster style, ultimately triumphs over such complaints and concerns.
      • For the next six months, I was forced to ride a roller coaster whose tracks were leading to only one place - my destruction.
      • The suspense here is of the slow-burn variety, rather than the non-stop roller coaster ride of thrillers that just go for the adrenaline rush.
      • As interest rates have begun to rise, the real estate market nears the top of the roller coaster ride.
      • It must have been a roller coaster ride for you as well.
      • Having a teenager in the family can mean you're in for an emotional roller-coaster ride.
      • How about simply the fact that I am miraculously still alive today after a lifelong roller coaster ride?
      • I asked feeling like I had just gone over another hill on the roller coaster ride I was on.
      • I know that exaggerating my own roller-coaster reactions would be almost impossible.
      • Nicely written sentences and a roller-coaster ending do not compensate for shallowness of meaning and lazy characterisation.
      • We've had some success, but we're riding a roller coaster.
      • Dram prices are on the up again, thanks to makers manipulating the roller-coaster memory market.
      • It all goes back to the roller-coaster nature of programming.
      Synonyms
      tempestuous, stormy, unstable, unsettled, tumultuous, explosive, in turmoil, full of upheavals, full of conflict, full of ups and downs, roller-coaster, chaotic, full of confusion
verbˈˌroʊlər ˈkoʊstərˈˌrōlər ˈkōstər
[no object]
  • Move, change, or occur in the dramatically changeable manner of a roller coaster.

    大起大落;急转突变

    the twentieth century fades behind us and history roller-coasters on

    20世纪消失在我们身后,历史将继续在变幻莫测中向前发展。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The raft roller-coastered, bounced through the rapids, slammed into turbulent water.
    • And you are left to roller-coast upside-down, rocket skywards, plunge down make-believe waterfalls, fall to earth in plummeting lifts, shoot round tracks in test cars, whiz through space in the dark or take off for Mars.
    • Try roller-coasting over Turnhouse Hill, Carnethy Hill and Scald Law, and let the wide open skies and the distant horizons exhilarate you.
    • Things went well until mid May, since then my motivation has roller-coastered, and often I have a hard time motivating myself to train hard or get my heart rate up.
    • Last Sunday I tried to express my uneasy feeling that rollicking values would soon be roller-coastering downhill.
    • And then he is off, roller-coasting through all the live issues in education, a man who is not afraid to say what he thinks and who brings huge energy and passion to his opinions.
    • Like most people, I'm roller-coasting: Nothing means anything, everything's urgent, life's precious or, obviously, expendable.
    • I popped up and crouched, and when I'd gotten ahead of the crashing white, I roller-coastered to the top of the lip and shot back down.
    Synonyms
    inconsistent, variable, varying, changeable, irregular, fluctuating, intermittent, wavering, erratic, patchy
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更新时间:2024/12/27 18:32:56