is·land
noun/ˈaɪlənd/
/ˈaɪlənd/
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(abbreviation I, I., Is.)a piece of land that is completely surrounded by water岛 - a small/tiny island
小岛 - a remote island off the coast of Scotland
一个远离苏格兰海岸的岛 - the islands in the Baltic Sea
波罗的海的岛屿 - the Virgin Islands
维尔京群岛 - island of… the resort island of Bali
巴厘度假岛 - on an island We spent a week on the Greek island of Kos.
我们在希腊的科斯岛上待了一个星期。 - an island nation/state
岛国 - (figurative) island of something No place on the planet can remain an island of affluence in a sea of suffering.
地球上没有任何一个地方可以继续成为苦难海洋中的富裕岛屿。
Extra ExamplesTopics Geographya1- He owns a house on the island.
他在岛上拥有一所房子。 - The best beaches are on the southern tip of the island.
最好的沙滩位于该岛南端。 - They were forced to leave their island home and start a new life on the mainland.
他们被强迫离开岛上的家园,到大陆上开始新的生活。 - Fiji is a small South Pacific island nation.
斐济是南太平洋上的一个小岛国。 - a ferry service to the outlying islands
驶往偏远岛屿的渡船 - a group of tropical islands
热带群岛 - the island chain of the Bahamas
巴哈马群岛 - the island paradise of Phuket
天堂岛屿普吉岛 - Cuba is an island nation located on the northern rim of the Caribbean Sea.
古巴是位于加勒比海北缘的一个岛国。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- outlying
- remote
- coral
- …
- chain
- group
- chain
- group
- home
- …
- on an/the island
- the… coast, side, tip, etc. of an island
- a small/tiny island
- (also refuge (British English), traffic island British and North American English)an area in the middle of a road where you can stand and wait for cars to go past until it is safe for you to cross
see also safety island交通岛(供行人避让车辆) - a kitchen unit with a worktop (= a flat surface for preparing food on), placed in the middle of the room with access from all sides
带有工作台(= 用于准备食物的平坦表面)的厨房单元,放置在房间中央,可从各个方向进入 - Their kitchen is huge, with an island and space for a small dining area.
他们的厨房很大,有一个岛和一个小用餐区的空间。
- Their kitchen is huge, with an island and space for a small dining area.
Word OriginOld English īegland, from īeg ‘island’ (from a base meaning ‘watery, watered’) + land. The change in the spelling of the first syllable in the 16th cent. was due to association with the unrelated word isle.