balloon
柯林斯词典
1. N-COUNT A balloon is a small, thin, rubber bag that you blow air into so that it becomes larger and rounder or longer. Balloons are used as toys or decorations. 氣球
She popped a balloon with her fork. 她用叉子把氣球砰的一聲戳爆了。
2. N-COUNT A balloon is a large, strong bag filled with gas or hot air, which can carry passengers in a container that hangs underneath it. 熱氣球
They are to attempt to be the first to circle the Earth non-stop by balloon. 他們將試圖成爲首批乘熱氣球不間斷環球飛行的人。
3. V-I When something balloons, it increases rapidly in amount. (數量上) 猛增
The jail's female and minority populations have both ballooned in recent years. 該監獄的女性及少數民族犯人在近幾年都猛增了。
返回 balloon
balloon /bəˈluːn/ (ballooning,ballooned,balloons)
剑桥词典
- a small , very thin rubber bag that you blow air into or fill with a light gas until it is round in shape , used for decoration at parties or as a children's toy
- He let the air out of the balloon.
- The balloon went bang when it landed on the bush .
- Lottie was carrying a balloon.
- She pricked the balloon with a pin and it burst with a loud bang .
- The balloon rose gently up into the air .
氣球
We tied balloons and streamers to the ceiling ready for the party . 我們把氣球和彩帶系在頂棚上,晚會已佈置妥儅。
(also hot-air balloon)
a very large balloon that is filled with hot air or gas and can carry people in a basket (= open container ) hanging under it
熱氣球
People first flew in a balloon in 1783. 人類於1783年首次乘熱氣球飛行。
a speech bubble
(漫畫中的)對話框,話泡泡
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