zigzag
柯林斯詞典
1. N-COUNT A zigzag is a line that has a series of angles in it like a continuous series of Ws. 之字線
They staggered in a zigzag across the road. 他們東倒西歪地踉踉蹌蹌穿過(guò)了公路。
2. V-T/V-I If you zigzag, you move forward by going at an angle first to one side then to the other. 作之字形前移
I zigzagged down a labyrinth of alleys. 我在如迷宮般的小巷里拐來(lái)拐去。
He zigzagged his way across the field. 他東拐西拐穿過(guò)了田野。
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zigzag /?z?ɡ?z?ɡ/ (also zig-zag) (zigzagging,zigzagged,zigzags)
劍橋詞典
zigzag noun [C] (LINE)
a line or pattern that looks like a Z or a row of Zs joined together
鋸齒形線條;之字形
a zigzag path /road /coastline 蜿蜒的小路/道路/海岸線
a fabric with a zigzag pattern 帶有鋸齒形圖案的布料
The kids ran in zigzags around the playground . 孩子們?cè)诓賵?chǎng)上左拐右拐地跑來(lái)跑去。
zigzag noun [C] (CHANGE)
a situation in which actions , plans , or ideas change suddenly and completely , and then change back again equally suddenly
(行動(dòng)、計(jì)劃或想法)突然變來(lái)變?nèi)?
The Washington Post complained of "two weeks of policy zigzags". 《華盛頓郵報(bào)》指責(zé)說(shuō)“這兩周的政策朝令夕改”。
The country seems to have been following a zigzag course between democracy and dictatorship . 這個(gè)國(guó)家似乎已經(jīng)走上了一條在民主和獨(dú)裁制度間迂回的道路。 返回 zigzag