broadside

英 ['brɔːdsaɪd] 美 ['brɔdsaɪd]
  • n. 舷侧;较宽的一面
  • adv. 侧面地;胡乱地
星级词汇:
broadside
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broadside (n.)
1590s, "side of a ship" (technically, "the side of a ship above the water, between the bow and the quarter"), from broad (adj.) + side (n.); thus "the artillery on one side of a ship all fired off at once" (1590s, with figurative extensions). Two words until late 18c. Of things other than ships, 1630s. But oldest-recorded sense in English is "sheet of paper printed only on one side" (1570s).
1. The ship was moored broadside to the pier.
这艘船横泊在码头旁。

来自柯林斯例句

2. The prime minister fired a broadside at his critics.
首相对批评他的人进行了猛烈反击。

来自《权威词典》

3. She delivered a broadside against government policies.
她对政府的政策进行了猛烈抨击.

来自《简明英汉词典》

4. The Social Democratic leader launched a broadside against both monetary and political union.
这位社会民主党领袖对金钱和政治联盟进行了猛烈抨击。

来自柯林斯例句

5. The truck hit the car broadside on.
卡车与汽车侧面相撞.

来自辞典例句