| 释义 |
Definition of acclivity in English: acclivitynounPlural acclivities əˈklɪvɪtiəˈklɪvədi An upward slope. 上行坡 Example sentencesExamples - This tract is beautifully undulating in its surface, containing a number of bold eminences, steep acclivities, and deep shadowy valleys.
- An acclivity that wasn't present before came up.
- I caught glimpses of fields and copses as we fled along, that could have afforded me amusement for hours, and orchards on gentle acclivities, beneath which I could have walked till evening.
- In some of the vicissitudes of the city's pride, or its calamity, the dark tide of human evil had swelled over it, far higher than the Tiber ever rose against the acclivities of the seven hills.
- The country is sufficiently fertile, covered with corn fields and orchards, and intersected by sudden acclivities with flat summits.
- Here and there, towers were perched high up on acclivities which seemed almost inaccessible.
- The Nationals had the advantage of position, their lines projecting in wedge-form towards the Confederate centre, with steep rocky acclivities along their front.
- If a contrivance could be devised to enable us to convert at will the wheels of the steam-carriage into magnets, we should be enabled to ascend and descend acclivities with great facility.
- As before, the way lay within the sand-hills, the beach being one ragged strew of logs and drift-stuff, and the team had to toil up and down the rough dunes, and around their bases when the acclivities were too formidable, tearing and plunging at the same time through under growths of brush and over fallen trees and drift-wood for a stretch of nine miles.
- Happily these acclivities wound up the interior of the volcano and favored their ascent.
- Along the boundary lines of the county the country is more level, and the undulations more gradual, but in the central portion the acclivities are abrupt and high and the declivities sudden and deep.
- At the further extremity of this peninsula, the river again turns, and stretches in a long reach, between the white and < P 356 > towering cliffs of Lancaut, and the rich acclivities of Piercefield woods.
Synonyms slope, rise, incline, gradient, ramp, tump
Derivativesadjective Driving to the same direction and following the acclivitous and tortuous roads, you reach the small village of Tsada, which is under development. Example sentencesExamples - Deb and Lenny, Klaus und Inge, Marcel et Martine, all easing their t-shirted blubber in climate-controlled shopping, seemed to have jettisoned all thoughts of trekking the acclivitous hillside up the Via Tiberio to the Villa Jovis, high on the island's easternmost point.
- His seat, Methven Castle, on a bold acclivitous rising-ground, 1 ¼ mile E of Methven village, is a stately baronial pile of 1680, with extensive modern additions.
- It was gregarious, and chiefly abounded on the acclivitous glades of the woods.
- Stairway to the stars: Mechanical engineering student Alex Frakking caught this acclivitous view of the future Accelerator Centre building on the north campus the other night.
- We cross over the crest ‘Laimos’ and thereafter, we overtake with great caution an acclivitous cliff to get to an immense balcony at ‘Skourta’ location, 2.475m.
OriginEarly 17th century: from Latin acclivitas, from acclivis, from ad- 'towards' + clivus 'a slope'. Definition of acclivity in US English: acclivitynounəˈklivədēəˈklɪvədi An upward slope. 上行坡 Example sentencesExamples - If a contrivance could be devised to enable us to convert at will the wheels of the steam-carriage into magnets, we should be enabled to ascend and descend acclivities with great facility.
- Happily these acclivities wound up the interior of the volcano and favored their ascent.
- This tract is beautifully undulating in its surface, containing a number of bold eminences, steep acclivities, and deep shadowy valleys.
- In some of the vicissitudes of the city's pride, or its calamity, the dark tide of human evil had swelled over it, far higher than the Tiber ever rose against the acclivities of the seven hills.
- An acclivity that wasn't present before came up.
- I caught glimpses of fields and copses as we fled along, that could have afforded me amusement for hours, and orchards on gentle acclivities, beneath which I could have walked till evening.
- The country is sufficiently fertile, covered with corn fields and orchards, and intersected by sudden acclivities with flat summits.
- Along the boundary lines of the county the country is more level, and the undulations more gradual, but in the central portion the acclivities are abrupt and high and the declivities sudden and deep.
- The Nationals had the advantage of position, their lines projecting in wedge-form towards the Confederate centre, with steep rocky acclivities along their front.
- Here and there, towers were perched high up on acclivities which seemed almost inaccessible.
- At the further extremity of this peninsula, the river again turns, and stretches in a long reach, between the white and < P 356 > towering cliffs of Lancaut, and the rich acclivities of Piercefield woods.
- As before, the way lay within the sand-hills, the beach being one ragged strew of logs and drift-stuff, and the team had to toil up and down the rough dunes, and around their bases when the acclivities were too formidable, tearing and plunging at the same time through under growths of brush and over fallen trees and drift-wood for a stretch of nine miles.
Synonyms slope, rise, incline, gradient, ramp, tump
OriginEarly 17th century: from Latin acclivitas, from acclivis, from ad- ‘towards’ + clivus ‘a slope’. |