| 英语单词 | blackout |
|---|---|
| 英美音标 | 英 ['blækaʊt] 美 ['blækaʊt] |
| 中文释义 | n.断电;灯火管制;暂时的意识丧失;(新闻的)封锁;(广播的)中断 |
| 英语例句 | (1) The streets were very dark during the blackout. (2) The streets were not lighted at night during the blackout. (3) He had had a blackout after the accident. (4) He has a total blackout for events of the evening. (5) The government have been accused of maintaining a news blackout over election fraud. |
| 中文例句 | (1) 断电时街上黑沉沉。 (2) 灯火管制期间,夜晚街道没有照明。 (3) 事故发生后,他晕过去一阵子。 (4) 那天晚上发生的事情他全都记不清了。 (5) 有人指责政府封锁有关选举舞弊的新闻报道。 |
| vocabulary简明 | A blackout is a sudden loss of electricity in a town or city. If you experience a blackout, it's helpful to have flashlights and candles handy. |
| vocabulary扩展 | During a war or an energy crisis, a city may impose a blackout on its citizens, requiring them to turn off all lights and, during bombing raids, to cover windows and limit activity. There is also a figurative kind of blackout, when a government suppresses information deliberately, not allowing newspapers and TV stations to report what's really happening. Someone who faints or passes out experiences yet another kind of blackout, a loss of consciousness. |
| 柯林斯解释 | 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词](战时)灯火管制期 A blackout is a period of time during a war in which towns and buildings are made dark so that they cannot be seen by enemy planes. [usu sing]
2 [N-COUNT 可数名词](新闻等的)禁播,封锁,禁止出版 If a blackout is imposed on a particular piece of news, journalists are prevented from broadcasting or publishing it. [usu sing]
3 [N-COUNT 可数名词]停电;断电 If there is a power blackout, the electricity supply to a place is temporarily cut off. [usu sing]
4 [N-COUNT 可数名词]晕厥;暂时昏迷 If you have a blackout, you temporarily lose consciousness.
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