Definition of maglev in English:

maglev

noun ˈmaɡlɛvˈmæɡlɛv

mass noun, usually as modifier A transport system in which trains glide above a track, supported by magnetic repulsion and propelled by a linear motor.
磁悬浮
maglev trains
磁悬浮列车。
Example sentencesExamples
- The city has a new $1 billion airport link that runs on German maglev technology - the first of its kind in the world.
- Why do we need air travel, when we can travel more efficiently from city center to city center, by train - by maglev - than we can by air?
- Unlike other maglev prototypes that travel at high speeds, the Chinese model is a low-speed train designed for urban transportation, the official Xinhua News Agency reported on Friday as the train made its debut.
- He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour.
- But the spokeswoman said the Hong Kong government pays attention to the development of various railway technologies, including maglev trains, and is open-minded about their application.

Origin

1970s: from mag(netic) lev(itation).

Definition of maglev in US English:

maglev

nounˈmaɡlevˈmæɡlɛv

usually as modifier A transportation system in which trains glide above a track, supported by magnetic repulsion and propelled by a linear motor.
磁悬浮
maglev trains
磁悬浮列车。
Example sentencesExamples
- But the spokeswoman said the Hong Kong government pays attention to the development of various railway technologies, including maglev trains, and is open-minded about their application.
- The city has a new $1 billion airport link that runs on German maglev technology - the first of its kind in the world.
- Unlike other maglev prototypes that travel at high speeds, the Chinese model is a low-speed train designed for urban transportation, the official Xinhua News Agency reported on Friday as the train made its debut.
- He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour.
- Why do we need air travel, when we can travel more efficiently from city center to city center, by train - by maglev - than we can by air?

Origin

1970s: from mag(netic) lev(itation).

单词	maglev
释义	Definition of maglev in English: maglev noun ˈmaɡlɛvˈmæɡlɛv mass noun, usually as modifier A transport system in which trains glide above a track, supported by magnetic repulsion and propelled by a linear motor. 磁悬浮 maglev trains 磁悬浮列车。 Example sentencesExamples The city has a new $1 billion airport link that runs on German maglev technology - the first of its kind in the world. Why do we need air travel, when we can travel more efficiently from city center to city center, by train - by maglev - than we can by air? Unlike other maglev prototypes that travel at high speeds, the Chinese model is a low-speed train designed for urban transportation, the official Xinhua News Agency reported on Friday as the train made its debut. He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour. But the spokeswoman said the Hong Kong government pays attention to the development of various railway technologies, including maglev trains, and is open-minded about their application. Origin 1970s: from mag(netic) lev(itation). Definition of maglev in US English: maglev nounˈmaɡlevˈmæɡlɛv usually as modifier A transportation system in which trains glide above a track, supported by magnetic repulsion and propelled by a linear motor. 磁悬浮 maglev trains 磁悬浮列车。 Example sentencesExamples But the spokeswoman said the Hong Kong government pays attention to the development of various railway technologies, including maglev trains, and is open-minded about their application. The city has a new $1 billion airport link that runs on German maglev technology - the first of its kind in the world. Unlike other maglev prototypes that travel at high speeds, the Chinese model is a low-speed train designed for urban transportation, the official Xinhua News Agency reported on Friday as the train made its debut. He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour. Why do we need air travel, when we can travel more efficiently from city center to city center, by train - by maglev - than we can by air? Origin 1970s: from mag(netic) lev(itation).
随便看	half-day half-days half-dead half-deal half-deck half-decked half-decked half-dime half dollar half-dollar half-done half-door half-doors half-dozen half-duplex half-eagle half-ebb half-face half-faced half fare half-finished half-fish half-flood half-fou' half-fou