释义 |
Definition of belter in English: belternoun ˈbɛltəˈbɛltər informal 1An exceptional or outstanding example of something. 典范,范例 Owen made the goal with a belter of a pass 马吉尔顿一个出色的传球帮助进了一球。 Example sentencesExamples - The condition of the pitch has definitely undergone a change with the groundsmen pouring a fair amount of water on it to lessen the advantage for the Indian spinners, so the game promises to be a belter.
- They have notched three since the turn of the year - all of them belters.
- This season is going to be a belter - that is if it gets going!
- It would seem, on the basis of this first album, that the band's arrogance is justified, for this is one belter of an introduction, that would seem to pave the way for a very bright future.
- The Stade de France offers better playing conditions, a full-sized field and a belter of a Test match.
- It was a belter and only a splendid save from Zbigniew Malkowski kept the match at stalemate.
- But mentally Australia were now shot and victory looked a non-starter even before Harry Brind prepared an Oval belter, the sun came out and England won the toss.
- The new season cues off this Thursday and if the commitment of the players and organisers are anywhere near as good as last season then we are in for a belter!
- All politicians love new cliches, and that was a belter.
- The 600 plus pages will tempt only those with a serious interest in the subject, but as an account of the extraordinary and sad lives this is a belter.
- I remember him writing a poem against Mrs Thatcher that was an absolute belter.
- The 2.3 petrol engine is an absolute belter, and there are also two diesels to choose from, a 2.2 and a 3.0-litre.
- It's a belter of a voice in fact: not King's College Chapel material, maybe, but decently formed, in tune, and able to get the high notes without straining or cracking.
- With all those provisos in place, however, this too is a fantastic exhibition: a belter.
- I've been thinking a lot about the craft of film-making recently, and I think I may have a belter of a story.
- Service spokesman Nigel Metcalfe said: ‘This is an absolute belter.’
- There are only six minutes gone and this match is shaping up to be a belter.
- The German midfielder scored a blockbuster at Bolton on Saturday to help Villa to a 2-1 triumph but Hendrie has already scored some belters himself this term.
- The Chorley attack was made to suffer, though in fairness Dennis Lillee at his best would probably have struggled to make much of an impact on a belter of a pitch for batting.
- The consensus is that this year's Six Nations Championship has been a belter, but this view has little to do with the standard of rugby on view.
2A loud, forceful singer or song. 声音洪亮的歌手;洪亮的歌曲 a real bawdy belter called ‘Ready For Love’ crooners and belters and chanteuses Example sentencesExamples - In spite of the dog and all the formidable opposition the Annie of this team, Rebecca, a little belter with the charm and guile of a siren, not only holds her own on the stage but owns the stage.
- Only in Britain, where the public cannot tell the difference between a bare-chested belter and a genuine opera singer, have sales held steady.
- The first is the title track, a rocky soul belter which sounds very similar indeed to En Vogue's imperious ‘Free Your Mind’ and is nearly as rousing.
- There's a band and no costume change and no showmanship; just me singing as powerfully as I can,’ says the Basildon blues belter.
- I went to watch a Celtic match a couple of years ago and, being a fair old belter of ballads myself, had no objection to a bit of healthy tribalism.
- For dancing, Logan seems to prefer the soul belters of her infancy.
- Little did we know how literally she takes the term: Liza, it seems, is not just a belter on stage.
- No matter how… ahem… conclusively I depict it, the encore was a belter.
- The intervening passing years haven't mellowed the magic as Page peels back time to serve up three barnstorming belters.
- Not a belter in the vocal department, she manages to retain a charming fragility while knowing enough to be able to inject humour and colour where its needed.
- Fusing hip-hop, R'n'B and dance music, Street Fusion doesn't feature cheesy ballad belters.
- Amid a sea of melismatic showoffs and crass belters, he stood out as an old-fashioned crooner in the thrall of a faraway vision.
- After the first creative sparks ignited five years ago, the band have stormed the world with belters such as Take Your Mama and Filthy / Gorgeous.
- I have done stage, musical stage, not a tenor singer, but a belter, like for musical comedy.
- There are some belters that are infused with the energy and power of New Order at their peak - that give me tingles.
- There's such a wide range of styles, but if you're going to be a blues belter, you have no hope of retaining your top range.
- It's a guitar thrashing, cymbal crashing, feedback climaxing belter!
- From Dusty Springfield-inspired torch songs to big swingin’ brassy belters, Clifton & Co had the crowd all jazzed up and ready for the Big Rock Finish.
- Mind you, I've never heard a Geordie, or for that matter anyone, sing that fast on the real belters such as ‘Get Your Groove’.
- Early 20th century belter Bessie Smith was buried in a pauper's grave until '60s rock stalwart Janis Joplin bought her a marker.
- Such was the case for Montreal maximum R & B belters The Datsons.
Rhymesdelta, helter-skelter, melter, pelta, Shelta, shelter, swelter, welter Definition of belter in US English: belternounˈbɛltərˈbeltər informal A loud forceful singer or song. 声音洪亮的歌手;洪亮的歌曲 Example sentencesExamples - After the first creative sparks ignited five years ago, the band have stormed the world with belters such as Take Your Mama and Filthy / Gorgeous.
- Mind you, I've never heard a Geordie, or for that matter anyone, sing that fast on the real belters such as ‘Get Your Groove’.
- From Dusty Springfield-inspired torch songs to big swingin’ brassy belters, Clifton & Co had the crowd all jazzed up and ready for the Big Rock Finish.
- There's a band and no costume change and no showmanship; just me singing as powerfully as I can,’ says the Basildon blues belter.
- I went to watch a Celtic match a couple of years ago and, being a fair old belter of ballads myself, had no objection to a bit of healthy tribalism.
- Little did we know how literally she takes the term: Liza, it seems, is not just a belter on stage.
- There are some belters that are infused with the energy and power of New Order at their peak - that give me tingles.
- It's a guitar thrashing, cymbal crashing, feedback climaxing belter!
- For dancing, Logan seems to prefer the soul belters of her infancy.
- I have done stage, musical stage, not a tenor singer, but a belter, like for musical comedy.
- Amid a sea of melismatic showoffs and crass belters, he stood out as an old-fashioned crooner in the thrall of a faraway vision.
- Only in Britain, where the public cannot tell the difference between a bare-chested belter and a genuine opera singer, have sales held steady.
- Fusing hip-hop, R'n'B and dance music, Street Fusion doesn't feature cheesy ballad belters.
- The first is the title track, a rocky soul belter which sounds very similar indeed to En Vogue's imperious ‘Free Your Mind’ and is nearly as rousing.
- The intervening passing years haven't mellowed the magic as Page peels back time to serve up three barnstorming belters.
- Early 20th century belter Bessie Smith was buried in a pauper's grave until '60s rock stalwart Janis Joplin bought her a marker.
- No matter how… ahem… conclusively I depict it, the encore was a belter.
- Not a belter in the vocal department, she manages to retain a charming fragility while knowing enough to be able to inject humour and colour where its needed.
- Such was the case for Montreal maximum R & B belters The Datsons.
- There's such a wide range of styles, but if you're going to be a blues belter, you have no hope of retaining your top range.
- In spite of the dog and all the formidable opposition the Annie of this team, Rebecca, a little belter with the charm and guile of a siren, not only holds her own on the stage but owns the stage.
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