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NOUN |
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/straɪk/ |
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1 | a period of time during which people refuse to work , as a protest about pay or conditions of work 罢工 |
| +by A strike by transport workers was launched on August 12th. 8月12日运输工人发起了一场罢工。 |
| +over a 15-day strike over pay and poor safety conditions 由于工资待遇和糟糕的安全条件而引起的为期15天的罢工 |
| be (out) on strike Workers have been out on strike since Friday. 工人自上周五以来一直在罢工。 |
| call a strike (=ask people to start it) The two main unions had called the strike. 号召举行罢工 |
| a miners’ /teachers’ strike schools closed by a teachers’ strike 由于教师罢课而关闭的学校 |
| a train/tube/dock strike A dock strike has crippled the port. 码头工人罢工使港口陷于瘫痪。 |
| strike in protest at The strikes are in protest at the planned introduction of performance-related pay. 这些罢工是为了抗议与绩效挂钩的薪资待遇的计划引入。 |
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2 | a military attack , especially one in which planes drop bombs on an area 军事打击(尤指空袭) |
| +against the danger of an imminent military strike against the United States 针对美国的迫近的军事打击危险 |
| +on Cluster bombs were used in the strike on the airfield. 在对该机场的空袭中使用了集束炸弹。 |
| launch a strike (on/against sb/sth) Bush warned that America would launch strikes against them if the war spread. 布什警告说倘若战争范围扩大,美国将对他们发动军事打击。 |
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3 | BRITISH a hit or kick of a ball , especially one with which you score a goal or point (尤指进球或得分的)一击,一踢,一投 |
| Stevens got the first goal with a brilliant strike in the fourth minute. 史蒂文斯在第4分钟以一记漂亮的射门攻入第一个球。 |
| 3a | a situation in bowling in which you succeed in knocking down all the pins (= bottle shaped objects) with one ball (保龄球中的)一击全中 | |
| 3b | a failure to hit the ball in baseball (棒球中的)击空,好球 | |
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4 | a discovery of something such as gold or oil by digging or drilling (对黄金或石油等的)发现 |
PHRASE |
- | one strike/two strikes/three strikes against /sb/sth mainly AMERICAN informal |
| onetwothree qualities, facts, or details that are considered a disadvantage |
| 某人/某物的一个/两个/三个不利因素 |
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