missile
柯林斯词典
1. N-COUNT A missile is a tube-shaped weapon that travels long distances through the air and explodes when it reaches its target. 導彈
The authorities offered to stop firing missiles if the rebels agreed to stop attacking civilian targets. 儅侷提出如果叛亂者同意停止襲擊民用目標，他們就停止發射導彈。
2. N-COUNT Anything that is thrown as a weapon can be called a missile. (作爲武器的) 投擲物
The football fans began throwing missiles, one of which hit the referee. 足球球迷們開始扔東西，其中的一個打中了裁判。
返回 missile
missile /ˈmɪsaɪl/ (missiles)
剑桥词典
- a flying weapon that has its own engine so that it can travel a long distance before exploding at the place that it has been aimed at
- These guns will destroy or disable any incoming missile.
- President Kennedy made his reputation with his handling of the Cuban missile crisis .
- The missile homed in on the ship .
- The new missile is faster and more manoeuvrable than previous models .
- The missile strike was devastating - the target was totally obliterated . 返回 missile
導彈
a missile launcher 導彈發射器
Missile attacks on the capital resumed at dawn . 對首都的導彈襲擊在黎明又重新開始了。
formal
any object that is thrown with the intention of causing injury or damage
投擲物
Stones, bottles , and other missiles were thrown at the police . 石塊、瓶子和其他的投擲物紛紛扔曏警察。
例句