departure noun ⇨departure1 (his sudden departure)⇨departure2 (a radical departure from tradition)departure1
noun
his sudden departure他的突然離去a radical departure from tradition對傳統的完全背離departure ♦︎ exit ♦︎ goingThese are all words for the act of leaving a place.這些詞均表示離開、離去。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆departure / exit from sth◆sb's sudden / unexpected / abrupt departure / exit◆a hasty / speedy departure / exit◆to hasten sb's departure / exit◆to make a departure / an exit■departure [countable, uncountable] the act of leaving a place or organization離開;起程;離職◆His sudden departure threw the office into chaos.他的突然離去使這個部門陷入一片混亂。◆She had made arrangements for their immediate departure for Canada.她已經安排好他們即刻起程去加拿大。◆She postponed her departure to Scotland.她推遲了自己的蘇格蘭之行。◆The company has announced the departure of its chief executive.該公司已經宣布其總裁離職。◆Flights should be confirmed 24 hours before departure.航班應在起飛前24小時予以確認。◆Departure for London will be at 18.45.將於18:45起程開往倫敦。OPParrival ⇨ arrival1 see also depart ⇨ leave1■exit [countable, usually singular] an act of leaving a room, building, stage, country or competition離去;退出;退場◆He made a quick exit to avoid talking to her.他快速離去以免跟她說話。◆The dancers made their exits and entrances with perfect timing.舞蹈演員出場和退場的時間拿捏得很精準。◆They were disappointed by the team's early exit from the Cup.他們對該隊在優勝杯比賽提前出局感到失望。◆an exit visa(= an official stamp in your passport giving you permission to leave)出境簽證OPPentrance ⇨ arrival1 see also exit ⇨ leave1■going [countable, usually singular] (formal) an act of leaving a place離去;離開◆A silence followed their going.他們離開後,頓時一片寂靜。◆What was the reason for his going?他離去的原因是什麽?◆There had been lots of comings and goings at the house.那座房子一直有許多人進進出出。OPPcoming ⇨ arrival1 see also go ⇨ leave1departure2
noun
his sudden departure他的突然離去a radical departure from tradition對傳統的完全背離departure ♦︎ deviation ♦︎ diversion ♦︎ digression ♦︎ parenthesisThese are all words for an action that is different from what is usual or expected.這些詞均表示對常規的背離、違反。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆a departure / deviation / diversion / digression from sth◆a welcome departure / diversion■departure [countable] (ratherformal) an action that is different from what is usual or expected背離;違反;逾越◆It was a radical departure from tradition.這完全背離了傳統。◆Their latest single represents a new departure for the band.他們最新推出的單曲體現了該樂隊的一次新嘗試。ⓘ A departure is usually sth that is regarded as a big change (dramatic, fundamental, major, radical, revolutionary, significant) or a pleasant change (fresh, new, welcome). * departure通常指被認爲是顯著的變化(與dramatic、fundamental、major、radical、revolutionary和significant搭配)或可喜的變化(與fresh、new和welcome搭配)。▸deˈpart from sth
phrasal verb
◆Departing from her usual routine, she took the bus to work.她一反常態,乘公共汽車去上班了。■deviation ˌdiːviˈeɪʃn [uncountable, countable] the act of moving away from what is normal or acceptable; a difference from what is expected or acceptable偏離;背離;違背◆Modern examples of this type of weaving showed little deviation from traditional patterns.這類編織的現代式樣與傳統款式區别不大。◆sexual deviation性偏離▸deviate ˈdiːvieɪt
verb
[intransitive] ◆He never deviated from his original plan.他從未偏離自己最初的計劃。■diversion daɪˈvɜːʃn; NAmEdaɪˈvɜːrʒn [countable] (ratherformal) something that takes your attention away from sb/sth while sth else is happening轉移注意力的事情◆For the government, the war was a welcome diversion from the country's economic problems.政府歡迎這場戰爭,因爲它轉移了人們對國家經濟問題的關注。◆A smoke bomb created a diversion while the robbery took place.劫案發生時,一枚煙霧彈轉移了人們的視線。▸divert
verb
[transitive] ◆The war diverted people's attention away from the economic situation.戰爭把民衆的注意力從經濟形勢轉向其他方面。■digressiondaɪˈgreʃn [countable, uncountable] (ratherformal) the act of starting to talk about sth that is not connected with the main point of what you are saying離題;偏離主題◆After several digressions, he finally got to the point.幾次跑題以後,他終於言歸正傳。ⓘ A digression may be seen as interesting or entertaining, or it may be seen as long, boring and annoying. * digression可能被看作是有趣或使人愉快的,也可能被看作是冗長、無趣或令人討厭的。▸disgress
verb
[intransitive] ◆ (formal, especiallyspoken) Anyway, I digress. Back to the story.哦,我離題了,咱們言歸正傳。■parenthesis pəˈrenθəsɪs (pluralparentheses pəˈrenθəsiːz ) [countable] (formal) a word, phrase or sentence that is added to a speech or piece of writing, especially in order to give extra information插入語;插入成分◆I should say, in parenthesis, that these figures cannot always be trusted.我要附帶說一句,這些數字不可全信。ⓘ In writing, a parenthesis is separated from the rest of the text using brackets, commas or dashes. People often talk about sth being said in parenthesis. People also sometimes use the plural parentheses to talk about the brackets themselves, so they may say that a piece of information is in parentheses.插入語(parenthesis)在書寫時要用括號、逗號或破折號與其他部分隔開。該詞常用於短語in parenthesis,表示附帶一說;有時則用複數形式parentheses表示一對括號,因此in parentheses表示在括號内的信息。
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