[N-COUNT 可数名词]火车站 A station is a building by a railway line where trains stop so that people can get on or off.
[oft n N]
Ingrid went with him to the railway station to see him off...
英格丽德和他一起去火车站送他。
Businessmen stream into one of Tokyo's main train stations.
商人不断涌进东京的一个主要火车站。
2
[N-COUNT 可数名词](公共汽车)站 A bus station is a building, usually in a town or city, where buses stop, usually for a while, so that people can get on or off.
[n N]
3
[N-COUNT 可数名词]广播电台(或电视台) If you talk about a particular radio or television station, you are referring to the programmes broadcast by a particular radio or television company.
[oft n N]
...an independent local radio station...
独立的地方电台
It claims to be the most popular television station in the UK.
它自称是英国最受欢迎的电视台。
4
[V-PASSIVE 被动动词]安置,派驻(士兵或官员);使驻扎 If soldiers or officials are stationed in a place, they are sent there to do a job or to work for a period of time.
[be V-ed prep/adv]
[V-ed]
Reports from the capital, Lome, say troops are stationed on the streets...
来自首都洛美的报道称,部队驻扎在大街上。
I was stationed there just after the war.
战争刚结束,我就被派驻到那里。
...United States military personnel stationed in the Philippines.
美国驻扎在菲律宾的军事人员
5
[VERB 动词](常指为某一特定目的)在…守候 If you station yourself somewhere, you go there and wait, usually for a particular purpose.
[V pron-refl prep/adv]
[FORMAL 正式]
The musicians stationed themselves quickly on either side of the stairs...
乐师们很快就静候在了楼梯的两边。
He stationed himself at the door.
他在门口守候着。
6
See also:
fire station
;
gas station
;
petrol station
;
police station
;
power station
;
service station
;
space station
;
way station
;
Oxford
sta·tion★/ˈsteɪʃn; NAmEˈsteɪʃn/
noun
,
verb
stationstationsstationedstationingnoun★for trains/buses 火车;公共汽车1★a place where trains stop so that passengers can get on and off; the buildings connected with this 火车站◆I get off at the next station.我在下一站下车。◆the main station中心车站◆Penn Station宾州车站◆a train station火车站◆( BrE also) a railway station火车站◆( BrE) a tube/an underground station地铁站◆( NAmE) a subway station地铁站2★( usually in compounds 通常构成复合词) a place where buses stop; the buildings connected with this 公共汽车站;长途汽车站◆a bus/coach station公共汽车╱长途汽车站HELPIn Britain, the word stationon its own usually refers to the train station. 在英国,station 单独使用时通常指火车站◆Can you tell me the way to the station?In the US it is usual to say which station you are talking about. 在美国,station 通常指明是什么车站◆the train station◆the Greyhound Bus stationfor work/service 工作;服务3★( usually in compounds 通常构成复合词) a place or building where a service is organized and provided or a special type of work is done 站;所;局◆a police station警察局◆( BrE) a petrol station加油站◆( NAmE) a gas station加油站◆an agricultural research station农业研究所◆a pollution monitoring station污染监测站☞compare
space station
radio/TV company 广播╱电视公司4★( often in compounds 常构成复合词) a radio or television company and the programmes it broadcasts 电台;电视台◆a local radio/TV station地方广播电台╱电视台◆He tuned to another station.他换了一个台。social position 社会地位5( old-fashionedorformal) your social position 社会地位;身分◆She was definitely getting ideas above her station.她明显是抱有超出自己身分的想法。position 位置6a place where sb has to wait and watch or be ready to do work if needed 须坚守的位置;岗位;战位◆You are not to leave your station without permission.未经允许,不得离开岗位。☞see also
docking station
large farm 大农场7( usually in compounds 通常构成复合词) a large sheep or cattlefarm in Australia or New Zealand (澳大利亚或新西兰放养牛或羊的)大型牧场for army/navy 陆军;海军8a small base for the army or navy; the people living in it 军事基地;驻军◆a naval station海军基地☞see also
action stations
IDIOMsee
panic
n.verbarmed forces 武装部队1[often passive ]stationsb + adv./prep. to send sb, especially from one of the armed forces, to work in a place for a period of time 派驻;使驻扎◆troops stationed abroad驻扎在国外的部队go to position 前往2stationsb/yourself + adv./prep. ( formal) to go somewhere and stand or sit there, especially to wait for sth; to send sb somewhere to do this 到某处站(或坐);把…安置到(某处)◆She stationed herself at the window to await his return.她待在窗前等他回来。sta·tion/ˈsteɪʃn; NAmEˈsteɪʃn/
LDC
station1 noun
station2 verb
stationsta‧tion1 /ˈsteɪʃən/ ●●●S1W1 noun
Entry menu
Word Origin
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1train/bus [countable] a place where trains or buses regularly stop so that passengers can get on and off, goods can be loaded etc, or the buildings at such a place → terminus: I want to get off at the next station. Grand Central Station Is there a waiting room in the station?train station/railway station British English the city bus station2centre for a service or activity [countable] a building or place that is a centre for a particular kind of service or activity: a police station a fire stationpetrol station British English, gas station American English (=where petrol is sold)polling station (=where you vote in an election) an Antarctic research station →
action stations
3radio/tv [countable] an organization which makes television or radio broadcasts, or the building where this is done: New York jazz station WBGO a local TV station4social rank [countable] old-fashioned your position in society: Karen was definitely getting ideas above her station (=higher than her social rank).5position [countable] formal a place where someone stands or sits in order to be ready to do something quickly if needed: You’re not to leave your station unless told.6farm [countable] a large sheep or cattle farm in Australia or New Zealand7army/navy [countable] a small military establishment: an isolated naval stationTHESAURUSstation a place where trains or buses regularly stop: · The town has its own railway station.· Paddington Station in west London· the bus stationterminus the station or stop at the end of a railway or bus line: · We’ve arranged to meet her at the Victoria bus terminus.· the railway terminus in central Calcuttatrack [usually plural] the metal lines along which trains travel. This is sometimes used in American English to say which part of a station a train will leave from: · The passenger train, traveling at 120 mph, careered off the tracks.platform the raised place beside a railway track where you get on and off a train in a station – used especially to say which part of a station a train will leave from: · Trains for Oxford leave from Platform 2.ticket office (also booking office British English) the place at a station where tickets are sold: · You can buy rail tickets online or at the ticket office.departures board British English (also departure board American English) a board saying when and from which part of a station each train will leave: · The departures board said that the train was ten minutes late.
station1 noun
station2 verb
stationstation2 verb [transitive]
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1to send someone in the military to a particular place for a period of time as part of their military dutySYN post: I was stationed overseas at the time.2formal to move to a particular place and stand or sit there, especially in order to be able to do something quickly, or to cause someone to do this: A security guard was stationed near the door.GRAMMARStation is usually passive.