| 释义 |
Definition of concourse in English: concoursenoun ˈkɒŋkɔːsˈkɑnˌkɔrs 1A large open area inside or in front of a public building. 大厅；广场；中央广场 车站广场。 Example sentencesExamples - But, in the back rooms of the main concourse, customs officials demand bribes from traders trying to import clothes, shoes or electrical goods into the country.
- No longer will the wealthy traveler have to endure the hardships of airport concourses open to anyone able to buy a ticket.
- An HFM gas separation unit and surge tank would be installed in front of the main concourse.
- Unlike the previous evening's stay at Chicago's Metropolitan Lounge, this facility was not at all crowded, even though the waiting areas and the station concourse were pretty busy.
- From Philadelphia to San Diego, new construction brought us open concourses, more leg room, luxury boxes, video scoreboards, retractable roofs and higher taxes.
- Contained within the envelope is a series of floor plates set around a dramatic atrium that rises through the building from the main concourse on the lower ground floor.
- And for weeks after the catastrophes, the sprawling mall and concourses inside Pittsburgh International Airport resembled a ghost town.
- Hundreds of passengers en route to London, Hull, Newcastle and further north had to decamp onto the front concourse.
- The glassy expanse of the curtain wall opens the concourse areas to the sky and the drama of arriving and departing aircraft.
- Wide-open spaces and moving walkways now replace narrow concourses and gate areas with inadequate seating.
- Meanwhile, when the second concourse was opened at Heuston Station shortly, buses to the city centre would be there to meet commuter trains from Kildare, Mr Lalor said.
- Plans are also in place to build a concourse area on the west side of Kent station.
- Inside, concourses and shop units are suitably smartened up to indicate the centre's new aspirations.
- At that point I headed for the nearest building which has one of the two connecting concourses to the station.
- A two-storey concourse building containing waiting rooms, ticket hall and offices occupies the south-west corner of the site, addressing a new square.
- The main entrance to the station concourse lies on the west side of the building, signified by a slight bulge as the glass side wall curves outward.
- For hours of operation, see the sign posted outside the center, located near the main entrance to the concourse.
- The Bonatz station will become a public meeting place with restaurants and shops, and the floor of its concourse opened to make connection with the new platforms below via bridges.
- All public circulation areas, like the main concourse, are to the west of this line; the east side is devoted to the mechanics and organization of theatrical production.
- A cascade of escalators will cut through the volume of the warehouse to arrive, 35m above ground, at a public concourse on the existing roof, with views across church spires and canals.
Synonyms entrance, foyer, lobby, hall piazza, plaza 2formal A crowd or assembly of people. 〈正式〉人群 a vast concourse of onlookers 一大群旁观者。 Example sentencesExamples - Following Requiem Mass on Friday John was laid to rest in St. Carthage's cemetery in the presence of another vast and immensely representative concourse.
- A large concourse of mourners were present at both removal and funeral mass.
- Ollie, who was well known to all, was a quiet inoffensive man and his popularity was evidenced by the large concourse of mourners who attended the funeral.
- The extraordinary spectacle created quite a sensation, and consequently there was a numerous concourse of spectators.
- Following Requiem Mass today, the burial took place in the adjoining cemetery in the presence of another vast concourse of mourners.
- There was a large concourse of mourners at his removal on Saturday evening to St. Laurence's Church Ballinroad and again on Sunday morning at his Requiem Mass and interment in the adjoining ceremony.
- A huge concourse of students, all but gaping with reverence, filled two rooms.
- The Cardinal was greeted on arrival 46 years ago by a great concourse of parishioners who had gaily decorated the roads leading to the new church with bunting and scrolls, many of which were Irish.
- The large concourse of mourners and sympathisers were told how Billy was both methodical and systematic.
- Huge crowds jammed the concourse outside the dome hoping to get on the buses to the Astrodome in Houston, 350 miles away.
- Most of the time they seem to have gathered ‘in great concourse,’ huzzahed when appropriate, and gone home to illuminate their houses to show approval.
- The large concourse of mourners who visited the residence and attended the church were evidence of the enormous popularity of Billy in Dunhill and surrounding areas.
- In common law a market is defined as a ‘concourse of buyers and sellers’ and a concourse is defined as six so if the town has less than six traders, it could have difficulty defending its market rights.
- The concourse of mourners was the largest in living memory and is evidence of the esteem in which the family is held in all communities.
- His removal from Drohan's Funeral Home to Abbeyside Parish Church on Tuesday evening was accompanied by a large concourse of family and friends.
- The film goes on to show a vast concourse of refugees, trudging along a dusty road, from Ferozpur into Pakistan.
- The large concourse of mourners present on Friday evening and Saturday morning are evidence of the esteem in which the family are held by their community in Waterford and Margaret's native Dunhill.
- Both the obsequies were attended by a huge concourse of people, reflecting the esteem and respect in which he and his family were held.
- Burial took place in Butlerstown cemetery on Thursday last, in the presence of a huge concourse of mourners, following Requiem Mass.
- All walks of life were represented in the large concourse of sympathisers testifying to the esteem and high regard in which Brigid and her family are held.
Synonyms throng, horde, mob, rabble, large number, mass, multitude, host, army, herd, flock, drove, swarm, sea, stream, troupe, pack, press, crush, flood, collection, company, gathering, assembly, assemblage, array, congregation, convention - 2.1mass noun The action of coming together or meeting.
集合；集会；会合；汇聚 一大群旁观者。 Example sentencesExamples - It was a high risk to take and we may be heading again into a period when the free concourse of ideas in the academy will have a price put upon it.
- So I thought it would be interesting to examine some of the mechanisms of Cinema through the unlikely concourse of these two giants.
- Surely the values of friendship, courage, and worship cannot be reduced to the concourse of atoms.
- Guru Nanak's mission was not only to expound a new philosophy for meditation and spiritual concourse, but it was meant for organising a living and vibrant religion.
- For we are in danger to be called in question for this day's uproar, there being no cause whereby we may give an account of this concourse.
- ‘Dissipation of Energy’ follows in nature from the fortuitous concourse of atoms.
Synonyms convergence, coming together, confluence, conjunction, union, junction, abutment, intersection, t-junction, crossing - 2.2
another term for concours Example sentencesExamples - Now what you also have to realise is that these concourse cars have to be original in every respect as well.
- Spectators have been viewing the artistry of the automobile from the ‘gallery’ perspective since the tradition of automotive concourses began.
- Then there is the real star of the film: Mr and Mrs. Hughes' concourse quality Austin A - 40 Devon, whose engine note, sadly, is audible only every so often.
- The museum also has a painstaking renovation programme in its own workshops to bring new additions up to concourse condition.
OriginLate Middle English (in sense 2): from Old French concours, from Latin concursus, from concurs- 'run together, met', from the verb concurrere (see concur). sense 1 (originally US) dates from the mid 19th century. cursor from Middle English: Nowadays we call the movable indicator on our computer screen the cursor. In medieval English a cursor was a running messenger: it is a borrowing of the Latin word for ‘a runner’, and comes from currere ‘to run’. From the late 16th century cursor became the term for a sliding part of a slide rule or other instrument, marked with a line for pinpointing the position on a scale that you want, the forerunner of the computing sense. Currere is the source of very many English words including course (Middle English) something you run along; concourse (Late Middle English) originally a crowd who had ‘run together’; current (Middle English) originally meaning ‘running, flowing’; discursive (late 16th century) running away from the point; excursion (late 16th century) running out to see things; intercourse (Late Middle English) originally an exchange running between people; and precursor (Late Middle English) one who goes before; as well as supplying the cur part of concur (Late Middle English); incur (Late Middle English); occur (Late Middle English) (from ob- ‘against’); and recur (Middle English).
Definition of concourse in US English: concoursenounˈkänˌkôrsˈkɑnˌkɔrs 1A large open area inside or in front of a public building, as in an airport or train station. 大厅；广场；中央广场 the domestic arrivals concourse Example sentencesExamples - Inside, concourses and shop units are suitably smartened up to indicate the centre's new aspirations.
- A cascade of escalators will cut through the volume of the warehouse to arrive, 35m above ground, at a public concourse on the existing roof, with views across church spires and canals.
- From Philadelphia to San Diego, new construction brought us open concourses, more leg room, luxury boxes, video scoreboards, retractable roofs and higher taxes.
- And for weeks after the catastrophes, the sprawling mall and concourses inside Pittsburgh International Airport resembled a ghost town.
- The Bonatz station will become a public meeting place with restaurants and shops, and the floor of its concourse opened to make connection with the new platforms below via bridges.
- But, in the back rooms of the main concourse, customs officials demand bribes from traders trying to import clothes, shoes or electrical goods into the country.
- The main entrance to the station concourse lies on the west side of the building, signified by a slight bulge as the glass side wall curves outward.
- All public circulation areas, like the main concourse, are to the west of this line; the east side is devoted to the mechanics and organization of theatrical production.
- Unlike the previous evening's stay at Chicago's Metropolitan Lounge, this facility was not at all crowded, even though the waiting areas and the station concourse were pretty busy.
- Contained within the envelope is a series of floor plates set around a dramatic atrium that rises through the building from the main concourse on the lower ground floor.
- Plans are also in place to build a concourse area on the west side of Kent station.
- For hours of operation, see the sign posted outside the center, located near the main entrance to the concourse.
- Wide-open spaces and moving walkways now replace narrow concourses and gate areas with inadequate seating.
- A two-storey concourse building containing waiting rooms, ticket hall and offices occupies the south-west corner of the site, addressing a new square.
- No longer will the wealthy traveler have to endure the hardships of airport concourses open to anyone able to buy a ticket.
- At that point I headed for the nearest building which has one of the two connecting concourses to the station.
- An HFM gas separation unit and surge tank would be installed in front of the main concourse.
- The glassy expanse of the curtain wall opens the concourse areas to the sky and the drama of arriving and departing aircraft.
- Meanwhile, when the second concourse was opened at Heuston Station shortly, buses to the city centre would be there to meet commuter trains from Kildare, Mr Lalor said.
- Hundreds of passengers en route to London, Hull, Newcastle and further north had to decamp onto the front concourse.
Synonyms entrance, foyer, lobby, hall 2formal A crowd or assembly of people. 〈正式〉人群 a vast concourse of learned men 一大群旁观者。 Example sentencesExamples - A large concourse of mourners were present at both removal and funeral mass.
- A huge concourse of students, all but gaping with reverence, filled two rooms.
- All walks of life were represented in the large concourse of sympathisers testifying to the esteem and high regard in which Brigid and her family are held.
- Both the obsequies were attended by a huge concourse of people, reflecting the esteem and respect in which he and his family were held.
- The extraordinary spectacle created quite a sensation, and consequently there was a numerous concourse of spectators.
- Burial took place in Butlerstown cemetery on Thursday last, in the presence of a huge concourse of mourners, following Requiem Mass.
- His removal from Drohan's Funeral Home to Abbeyside Parish Church on Tuesday evening was accompanied by a large concourse of family and friends.
- Following Requiem Mass on Friday John was laid to rest in St. Carthage's cemetery in the presence of another vast and immensely representative concourse.
- The film goes on to show a vast concourse of refugees, trudging along a dusty road, from Ferozpur into Pakistan.
- The Cardinal was greeted on arrival 46 years ago by a great concourse of parishioners who had gaily decorated the roads leading to the new church with bunting and scrolls, many of which were Irish.
- Most of the time they seem to have gathered ‘in great concourse,’ huzzahed when appropriate, and gone home to illuminate their houses to show approval.
- The concourse of mourners was the largest in living memory and is evidence of the esteem in which the family is held in all communities.
- The large concourse of mourners who visited the residence and attended the church were evidence of the enormous popularity of Billy in Dunhill and surrounding areas.
- Ollie, who was well known to all, was a quiet inoffensive man and his popularity was evidenced by the large concourse of mourners who attended the funeral.
- Following Requiem Mass today, the burial took place in the adjoining cemetery in the presence of another vast concourse of mourners.
- Huge crowds jammed the concourse outside the dome hoping to get on the buses to the Astrodome in Houston, 350 miles away.
- The large concourse of mourners present on Friday evening and Saturday morning are evidence of the esteem in which the family are held by their community in Waterford and Margaret's native Dunhill.
- There was a large concourse of mourners at his removal on Saturday evening to St. Laurence's Church Ballinroad and again on Sunday morning at his Requiem Mass and interment in the adjoining ceremony.
- The large concourse of mourners and sympathisers were told how Billy was both methodical and systematic.
- In common law a market is defined as a ‘concourse of buyers and sellers’ and a concourse is defined as six so if the town has less than six traders, it could have difficulty defending its market rights.
Synonyms throng, horde, mob, rabble, large number, mass, multitude, host, army, herd, flock, drove, swarm, sea, stream, troupe, pack, press, crush, flood, collection, company, gathering, assembly, assemblage, array, congregation, convention - 2.1 The action of coming together or meeting.
集合；集会；会合；汇聚 the attracted concourse of the beauty and wealth of modern civilization Example sentencesExamples - So I thought it would be interesting to examine some of the mechanisms of Cinema through the unlikely concourse of these two giants.
- It was a high risk to take and we may be heading again into a period when the free concourse of ideas in the academy will have a price put upon it.
- Guru Nanak's mission was not only to expound a new philosophy for meditation and spiritual concourse, but it was meant for organising a living and vibrant religion.
- Surely the values of friendship, courage, and worship cannot be reduced to the concourse of atoms.
- For we are in danger to be called in question for this day's uproar, there being no cause whereby we may give an account of this concourse.
- ‘Dissipation of Energy’ follows in nature from the fortuitous concourse of atoms.
Synonyms convergence, coming together, confluence, conjunction, union, junction, abutment, intersection, t-junction, crossing - 2.2
another term for concours Example sentencesExamples - Now what you also have to realise is that these concourse cars have to be original in every respect as well.
- The museum also has a painstaking renovation programme in its own workshops to bring new additions up to concourse condition.
- Spectators have been viewing the artistry of the automobile from the ‘gallery’ perspective since the tradition of automotive concourses began.
- Then there is the real star of the film: Mr and Mrs. Hughes' concourse quality Austin A - 40 Devon, whose engine note, sadly, is audible only every so often.
OriginLate Middle English (in concourse (sense 2)): from Old French concours, from Latin concursus, from concurs- ‘run together, met’, from the verb concurrere (see concur). concourse (sense 1) (originally US) dates from the mid 19th century. |