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NOUN |
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/brɪdʒ/ |
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1 | C a road , railway , or path that goes over a river , over another road etc, and the structure that supports it 桥;桥梁 |
| Go under the bridge and then turn right. 在桥下走,然后往右拐。 |
| We walked across a wooden bridge. 我们走过一座木桥。 |
| a railway bridge 铁路桥 |
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2 | C something that forms a connection between one group and another or between one situation and another (集团或情况之间的)纽带,联系,桥梁 |
| +between Her job, basically, is to create a bridge between the business community and the world of education. 她的工作本质上说是在商界和教育界之间建立联系。 |
| +to The new assembly is seen by many as a bridge to full independence. 新议会被许多人看作是通向完全独立的桥梁。 |
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3 | C usually singular the part of a ship from which it is controlled 船桥;舰桥;驾驶台 |
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4 | U a card game for four players who make two teams 桥牌 |
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5 | C usually singular the thin part of your nose between your eyes 鼻梁 |
| 5a | the part of a pair of glasses that rests on your nose (眼镜的)鼻梁托 | |
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6 | C usually singular a small wooden part on an instrument such as the violin that holds the strings away from the main part of the instrument (小提琴等乐器上的)琴马,弦马 |
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7 | C an artificial tooth or group of teeth that is fitted between natural teeth (假牙上的)齿桥 |
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8 | C technical a narrow piece of land that joins two places (连接两地的)狭窄地带 |
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