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退出
1-
bumper-to-bumper
2-
to burn rubber
3-
to conk out
4-
to eat one's dust
5-
fender-bender
6-
flat
7-
to floor
8-
four-wheeler
9-
fuzz
10-
to hop up
11-
jalopy
12-
to jaywalk
13-
jump-start
14-
to leave somebody or something in the dust
15-
officer
16-
to peel out
17-
in high gear
18-
pedal to the metal
19-
to rear-end
20-
to rev up
21-
set of wheels
22-
spare tire
23-
to tank up
24-
wheel
25-
to beat
26-
to burn rubber
27-
to check out
28-
clunker
29-
cop
30-
jeez
31-
knock it off
32-
to have a lead foot
33-
pile
34-
so what
35-
to soak
36-
on a dime
37-
sucker
38-
to take a spin
39-
to total
40-
whoa
41-
yeah
42-
to broadside
43-
blowout
44-
to corner like it is on rails
45-
to jinx
46-
punch it
47-
to run a red light
48-
slammer
49-
to blow a tire
50-
dashboard
51-
deuce coupe
52-
flatfoot
53-
punch it
54-
fuzz-buster
55-
head-on collision
56-
high rider
57-
to jam (on) the brake
58-
lemon
59-
to light it up
60-
loaded
61-
low rider
62-
to nail the breaks
63-
pile-up
64-
to pop the clutch
65-
rattletrap
66-
to soup up
67-
to spin doughnuts
68-
to strip
69-
to tail
70-
wheelie
bumper-to-bumper
bumper-to-bumper
形容词
uk flag
/bˈʌmpɚɾəbˈʌmpɚ/
Spelling
关闭
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(紧凑的交通)

(紧凑的交通)

车流密集的

used of traffic

to burn rubber
短语
uk flag
/bˈɜːn ɹˈʌbɚ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to accelerate very fast, particularly so that smoke can be seen coming out from the tires

What is the origin of the idiom "burn rubber" and when to use it?

The idiom "burn rubber" originates from the practice of rapidly accelerating a vehicle, causing the tires to spin and create friction that heats and wears down the rubber on the tires. This phrase is closely associated with the squealing sound and the visible marks left on the road as a result of the rapid acceleration. Over time, "burn rubber" has evolved into a colloquial expression, often used to describe the act of accelerating a vehicle forcefully or, more broadly, any situation involving speed, haste, or a rapid start.

to conk out
动词
uk flag
/kˈɑːnk ˈaʊt/
(停止运转)

(停止运转)

罢工

stop operating or functioning

to [eat] {one's} dust
to eat one's dust
短语
uk flag
/ˈiːt wˈʌnz dˈʌst/
N/A

N/A

Disapproving
Idiom
Informal

to experience a massive defeat by someone in any competitive situation

What is the origin of the idiom "eat one's dust" and when to use it?

The idiom "eat one's dust" is believed to have originated from a literal meaning, where a person riding a horse or driving a vehicle would kick up a cloud of dust as they moved quickly. The person behind them would then be forced to eat the dust, which would make it difficult for them to see and breathe. Over time, the phrase evolved to become a metaphor for being left behind or defeated by someone who is moving at a faster pace.

fender-bender
名词
uk flag
/fˈɛndɚbˈɛndɚ/
(小碰撞)

(小碰撞)

轻微车祸

a minor car accident that usually involves small damage to the vehicles

What is a "fender-bender"?

A fender-bender is a minor car accident, usually involving a small collision between vehicles at low speeds. It often results in little damage, mostly to the fenders or bumpers of the cars involved. These accidents are typically not serious and may not cause injuries, but drivers still need to exchange information for insurance purposes and may file claims for repairs. Fender-benders commonly happen in places like parking lots or traffic jams.

flat
flat
名词
f
f
l
l
a
æ
t
t
(瘪胎)

(瘪胎)

平胎

a deflated pneumatic tire

to floor
动词
f
f
l
l
oo
ɔ:
r
r
(全速加油)

(全速加油)

猛踩油门

to press the accelerator pedal down as far as it will go to make the vehicle go very fast

four-wheeler
名词
uk flag
/fˈoːɹwˈiːlɚ/
(四轮车辆)

(四轮车辆)

四轮车

a vehicle with four wheels, commonly referred to as a car, truck, or ATV

What is a "four-wheeler"?

A four-wheeler is a vehicle that has four wheels and is typically powered by an engine, although there are some electric or hybrid models. Most cars, trucks, and SUVs are four-wheelers. They are commonly used for personal transportation, commercial purposes, and off-road activities. Four-wheelers offer stability, comfort, and the ability to carry more passengers or cargo compared to two- and three-wheelers. They come in various shapes and sizes, from compact cars to larger vehicles designed for specific tasks or terrains.

语法信息:

复合名词
fuzz
fuzz
名词
f
f
u
ə
zz
z
(警察的讨厌称呼)

(警察的讨厌称呼)

警察的贬义词

uncomplimentary terms for a policeman

to hop up
动词
uk flag
/hˈɑːp ˈʌp/
(改装)

(改装)

调校

to modify a vehicle or its engine to enhance its power or performance

语法信息:

短语状态
separable
短语的动词
hop
短语的助词
up
jalopy
名词
j
ʤ
a
ə
l
l
o
ɑ
p
p
y
i
(老爷车)

(老爷车)

破车

Informal

an old, dilapidated car in poor condition

What is a "jalopy"?

A jalopy is an old, run-down car that is often in poor working condition. These cars are typically characterized by their worn-out appearance, mechanical problems, and lack of modern features. Despite their condition, jalopies are sometimes still driven, usually by people who cannot afford a newer or better vehicle. The term is often used with a sense of humor or affection, highlighting the car's age and imperfections while acknowledging its ability to still get from one place to another.

to jaywalk
动词
j
ʤ
a
e
y
ɪ
w
w
a
ɔ
l
k
k
(乱穿马路)

(乱穿马路)

违章穿越马路

to cross a street or road without following the rules, typically by crossing outside of crosswalks or against traffic signals

jump-start
名词
uk flag
/dʒˈʌmpstˈɑːɹt/
(助起)

(助起)

搭电

the act of starting a vehicle with a discharged battery using power from another vehicle's battery

What is a "jump-start"?

A jump-start is a method used to start a car when its battery is dead or too weak to start the engine. It involves using another vehicle with a charged battery to give power to the dead battery. The working vehicle's battery is connected to the dead one using jumper cables, allowing the engine of the car with the dead battery to start. Once the engine is running, the battery is recharged by the car's power generator. Jump-starting is a quick way to get a car moving again without needing to replace the battery immediately.

to [leave] {sb/sth} in the dust
to leave somebody or something in the dust
短语
uk flag
/lˈiːv ˌɛsbˈiː slˈæʃ ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ ɪnðə dˈʌst/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to defeat or outperform someone or something with ease

What is the origin of the idiom "leave somebody or something in the dust" and when to use it?

The origin of the phrase can be traced back to the early 20th century when automobiles were becoming more prevalent. When a car would drive down a dirt road, it would kick up a lot of dust behind it. If another vehicle was following too closely, it would be difficult to see through the dust cloud and could get left behind. Therefore, to "leave in the dust" became a popular expression to describe someone or something that was so far ahead that they couldn't even be seen in the dust cloud behind them.

officer
officer
名词
o
ɔ
ff
f
i
ə
c
s
e
ɜ
r
r
(警察)

(警察)

警官

a member of the police

语法信息:

to peel out
to peel out
动词
uk flag
/pˈiːl ˈaʊt/
(迅速启动)

(迅速启动)

打滑离开

Informal

to leave a place swiftly in a vehicle, often making the wheels leave behind skid marks

语法信息:

短语状态
inseparable
短语的动词
peel
短语的助词
out
(in|into) high gear
in high gear
短语
uk flag
/ɪn ˌɪntʊ hˈaɪ ɡˈɪɹ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

in a state that is extremely efficient or active

What is the origin of the idiom "in high gear" and when to use it?

The phrase "in high gear" is believed to have originated in the early 20th century, and it is a reference to the highest gear in a manual transmission vehicle, which allows for the fastest and most efficient speed. This idiom is used to describe a situation where someone is operating at their highest level of productivity or efficiency.

pedal to the metal
pedal to the metal
短语
uk flag
/pˈɛdəl tə ðə mˈɛɾəl/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to say that a vehicle is driven with great speed

What is the origin of the idiom "pedal to the metal" and when to use it?

The idiom "pedal to the metal" originated from the world of driving and automotive racing, specifically referring to the act of pushing the accelerator pedal all the way to the floorboard. This action maximizes the engine's power and acceleration, allowing the vehicle to move at its fastest speed. This phrase is now used to convey the idea of pushing the vehicle one is driving to its absolute limit.

to rear-end
动词
uk flag
/ɹˈɪɹˈɛnd/
(碰撞后方车辆)

(碰撞后方车辆)

追尾

to hit the back of another vehicle with the front of your vehicle

to rev up
to rev up
动词
uk flag
/ɹˈɛv ˈʌp/
(转速提升)

(转速提升)

加速

to increase the speed of an engine

语法信息:

及物动词
短语状态
inseparable
短语的动词
rev
短语的助词
up
set of wheels
短语
uk flag
/sˈɛt ʌv wˈiːlz/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

a car, particularly one that is very desirable or expensive

What is the origin of the idiom "set of wheels" and when to use it?

The idiom "set of wheels" originated as a colloquial way to refer to a vehicle or a means of transportation. The term "wheels" is a slang term for a car or any other mode of transportation with wheels. This expression is commonly used to denote the possession of a vehicle and has become ingrained in casual language to describe one's means of getting around.

spare tire
spare tire
名词
uk flag
/spˈɛɹ tˈaɪɚ/
(备用轮胎)

(备用轮胎)

备胎

an extra tire kept in a vehicle for use in case one of the main tires becomes flat or damaged

What is a "spare tire"?

A spare tire is an extra tire kept in a vehicle for emergency use when a regular tire becomes flat or damaged. It is usually stored in the trunk, under the vehicle, or on the back of some larger vehicles. Spare tires come in different types, including full-size tires that match the regular ones and smaller temporary tires designed for short distances. Using a spare tire allows the driver to continue driving until the damaged tire can be repaired or replaced. It is important to check the spare tire’s air pressure regularly to ensure it is ready for use.

语法信息:

复合名词
to tank up
动词
uk flag
/tˈæŋk ˈʌp/
(为...加满油)

(为...加满油)

给...加油

to fill a vehicle or container with fuel or liquid

语法信息:

短语状态
separable
wheel
名词
wh
w
ee
i:
l
l
(手轮)

(手轮)

方向盘

a handwheel that is used for steering

to beat
动词
b
b
ea
i
t
t
(超越)

(超越)

击败

to surpass or outdo someone or something

语法信息:

及物动词
to burn rubber
短语
uk flag
/bˈɜːn ɹˈʌbɚ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to accelerate very fast, particularly so that smoke can be seen coming out from the tires

What is the origin of the idiom "burn rubber" and when to use it?

The idiom "burn rubber" originates from the practice of rapidly accelerating a vehicle, causing the tires to spin and create friction that heats and wears down the rubber on the tires. This phrase is closely associated with the squealing sound and the visible marks left on the road as a result of the rapid acceleration. Over time, "burn rubber" has evolved into a colloquial expression, often used to describe the act of accelerating a vehicle forcefully or, more broadly, any situation involving speed, haste, or a rapid start.

to check out
to check out
动词
uk flag
/ʧɛk ˈaʊt/
(核实)

(核实)

检查

to closely examine to see if someone is suitable or something is true

语法信息:

及物动词
短语状态
separable
短语的动词
check
短语的助词
out
clunker
名词
c
k
l
l
u
ə
n
n
k
k
e
ɜ
r
r
(老爷车)

(老爷车)

破车

Informal

an old car that is in poor condition and often unreliable

What is a "clunker"?

A clunker is an old, worn-out vehicle that is in poor condition. These cars are often unreliable, with mechanical problems and visible signs of wear. While they may still run, clunkers are usually not considered safe or efficient, and they are often close to being unusable. The term is sometimes used humorously or as a way to refer to a car that is no longer worth repairing or maintaining. People often drive clunkers when they are on a tight budget or just need a vehicle for short-term use.

cop
cop
名词
c
k
o
ɑ
p
p
(警员)

(警员)

警察

someone who works as one of the members of a police force

jeez
感叹词
j
ʤ
ee
i
z
z
(天哪!我真不敢相信时间过得这么快。)

(天哪!我真不敢相信时间过得这么快。)

哎呀!我真不敢相信时间过得这么快。

Informal

used to express surprise or disbelief

knock it off
knock it off
感叹词
uk flag
/nˈɑːk ɪt ˈɔf/
(别再这样了!)

(别再这样了!)

住手!

Informal

used to express annoyance or frustration with someone's actions and to demand that they stop those actions

to have a lead foot
短语
uk flag
/hæv ɐ lˈiːd fˈʊt/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to have a tendency to drive very fast

What is the origin of the idiom "have a lead foot" and when to use it?

The idiom "have a lead foot" originated from the literal sense of lead, a dense and heavy metal, used to describe someone who tends to press the accelerator pedal of a vehicle heavily, leading to excessive speed. The phrase is a colloquial way of expressing a tendency to drive fast or recklessly. Over time, it has become a figurative expression, conveying a person's inclination toward speeding or a lack of restraint when operating a vehicle.

pile
名词
p
p
i
l
l
e
(大量)

(大量)

一堆

a noticeably huge number or amount of a particular thing

so what
so what
感叹词
uk flag
/sˌoʊ wˈʌt/
(又怎样)

(又怎样)

那又怎样

used to express indifference, dismissiveness, or lack of concern

to soak
动词
s
s
oa
k
k
(对...征税)

(对...征税)

征收高额费用

to impose high charges, taxes, or fees on something or someone

undercharge

语法信息:

及物动词
on a dime
on a dime
短语
uk flag
/ˌɑːn ɐ dˈaɪm/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to describe something, typically an action or change, that is done without any difficulty or hesitation

What is the origin of the idiom "on a dime" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "on a dime" can be traced back to the United States, specifically in the realm of sports, particularly basketball. The phrase originated in the mid-20th century and is commonly associated with the sport of basketball. It refers to a player's ability to make quick and precise movements, such as changing direction or stopping abruptly, often within a very small space. The phrase likely derives from the size of a dime, which is small and represents a tight turning radius or the ability to maneuver in a limited area. It is frequently employed in sports discussions, such as basketball, soccer, or football, to highlight the skill of players who can swiftly change direction or halt their movement in a small space.

sucker
名词
s
s
u
ʌ
ck
k
e
ə
r
r
(傻子)

(傻子)

傻瓜

a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage of

to take a spin
短语
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ɐ spˈɪn/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to take a vehicle for a brief, leisurely ride

What is the origin of the idiom "take a spine" and when to use it?

The idiom "take a spin" originates from the world of automotive sports. The term "spin" originally referred to a rotation or turn, particularly on the axis of a wheel. In the context of driving or riding, "take a spin" emerged as an expression for going for a short, often enjoyable drive or ride. Over time, the phrase has broadened to encompass any brief and usually leisurely journey, whether by car, bicycle, or any other mode of transport with wheels.

to total
动词
t
t
o
t
t
a
ə
l
l
(彻底损毁)

(彻底损毁)

完全摧毁

to completely destroy a vehicle, making it beyond repair

语法信息:

及物动词
whoa
whoa
感叹词
wh
w
oa
(哎呀)

(哎呀)

used to express surprise, astonishment, or excitement

yeah
yeah
感叹词
y
j
ea
ɛ
h
(对)

(对)

是的

used as another way of saying 'yes'

to broadside
动词
b
b
r
r
oa
ɔ
d
d
s
s
i
d
d
e
(横撞)

(横撞)

侧撞

collide with the broad side of

blowout
名词
b
b
l
l
o
oʊa
w
ʊ
o
u
t
t
(盛大庆祝)

(盛大庆祝)

丰盛的宴会

Informal

a large and lavish feast, often with excessive food and drink

to corner like it is on rails
短语
uk flag
/kˈɔːɹnɚ lˈaɪk ɪt ɪz ˌɑːn ɹˈeɪlz/
N/A

N/A

Informal
Specialized

to navigate a turn or curve with exceptional control, stability, and precision, as if the vehicle were following a set path or track

to jinx
动词
j
ʤ
i
ɪ
n
n
x
ks
(下咒)

(下咒)

施咒

cast a spell over someone or something; put a hex on someone or something

punch it
感叹词
uk flag
/pˈʌntʃ ɔːɹ flˈoːɹ ɪt/
N/A

N/A

Informal
Specialized

used to tell someone to accelerate or speed up quickly, typically by pressing the accelerator in a vehicle

to run a red light
短语
uk flag
/ɹˈʌn ɐ ɹˈɛd lˈaɪt/
N/A

N/A

Disapproving
Informal
Specialized

to drive through an intersection when the traffic light is red, typically in violation of traffic laws

slammer
名词
s
s
l
l
a
æ
mm
m
e
ɜ
r
r
(牢房)

(牢房)

监狱

Humorous
Informal

a place where individuals are confined as punishment for committing crimes

to blow a tire
短语
uk flag
/blˈoʊ ɐ tˈaɪɚ/
N/A

N/A

Informal

to suddenly and unexpectedly lose air in a tire, usually due to a puncture, excessive wear, or a burst, causing a vehicle to become difficult or unsafe to drive

dashboard
dashboard
名词
d
d
a
æ
sh
ʃ
b
b
oa
ɔ
r
r
d
d
(仪表盘)

(仪表盘)

仪表板

the panel placed inside a vehicle, below the glass at the front, that is facing the driver or pilot and contains most of the controls and switches

What is the "dashboard"?

The dashboard is the control panel located in front of the driver inside a vehicle. It displays important information like speed, fuel level, temperature, and warning lights. The dashboard also houses controls for various functions, such as air conditioning, lights, and the stereo. It helps the driver monitor the vehicle's performance and operate it safely.

deuce coupe
名词
uk flag
/djˈuːs kˈuːp/
(双座热轿)

(双座热轿)

双人小跑车

Informal
Specialized

a small, high-performance automobile designed to seat only two people, often referring to classic hot rods, particularly the 1932 Ford Coupe, which was popular in early American car culture

语法信息:

复合名词
flatfoot
名词
f
f
l
l
a
æ
t
t
f
f
oo
ʊ
t
t
(执法人员)

(执法人员)

警察

Informal

a member of a law enforcement agency responsible for maintaining public order, preventing and investigating crimes, and enforcing laws within a given jurisdiction

punch it
感叹词
uk flag
/pˈʌntʃ ɔːɹ flˈoːɹ ɪt/
(加速!)

(加速!)

快点!

Informal
Specialized

used to tell someone to accelerate or speed up quickly, typically by pressing the accelerator in a vehicle

fuzz-buster
名词
uk flag
/fˈʌzbˈʌstɚ/
(测速雷达侦测器)

(测速雷达侦测器)

雷达探测器

Informal

a device, typically a radar detector, used in vehicles to detect police radar signals, helping drivers avoid speeding tickets

head-on collision
名词
uk flag
/hˈɛdˌɑːn kəlˈɪʒən/
(迎头相撞)

(迎头相撞)

正面碰撞

a traffic accident where two vehicles hit each other directly from the front

What is a "head-on collision"?

A head-on collision is a type of car accident where two vehicles crash into each other from the front. This usually happens when the vehicles are traveling in opposite directions and end up in the same lane. Head-on collisions are often serious because both cars are moving toward each other, which can cause significant damage and increase the risk of injury to the people inside. Emergency services usually respond quickly to these accidents, and the cause can be anything from driver error to poor road conditions.

语法信息:

复合名词
high rider
名词
uk flag
/hˈaɪ ɹˈaɪdɚ/
(高架车)

(高架车)

高驾车辆

a vehicle, especially a car or truck, that is modified to have a raised suspension, resulting in a higher ride height than standard vehicles

语法信息:

复合名词
to jam (on) the brake
短语
uk flag
/dʒˈæm ɔːɹ slˈæm ˌɑːn ɔːɹ ðə bɹˈeɪk/
N/A

N/A

Informal

to suddenly or forcefully apply the brakes of a vehicle, often to avoid an accident or stop abruptly

lemon
名词
l
l
e
ɛ
m
m
o
ə
n
n
(残次品)

(残次品)

劣质品

Informal

a flawed or defective item, especially referring to an unsatisfactory automobile

to light it up
短语
uk flag
/lˈaɪt ɪt ˈʌp/
N/A

N/A

Informal

to make something more energetic, exciting, or vibrant

loaded
形容词
l
l
oa
d
d
e
ɪ
d
d
(功能丰富的)

(功能丰富的)

装配齐全的

Informal

(of a vehicle) equipped with a variety of additional features or accessories, such as a premium sound system, leather seats, or advanced technology

low rider
名词
uk flag
/lˈoʊ ɹˈaɪdɚ/
(低底盘车)

(低底盘车)

低骑车

a car that has been modified to sit lower to the ground, often with customized features

语法信息:

复合名词
to nail the breaks
短语
uk flag
/nˈeɪl ðə bɹˈeɪks/
N/A

N/A

Informal

to suddenly and forcefully apply the brakes in a vehicle, often causing the car to stop abruptly

pile-up
名词
uk flag
/pˈaɪlˈʌp/
(连环相撞)

(连环相撞)

碰撞堆积

a collision involving multiple vehicles, often caused by poor visibility or sudden braking

What is a "pile-up"?

A pile-up is a car accident involving multiple vehicles that crash into each other, often in a chain reaction. This typically happens on highways or busy roads where cars are driving closely together. A pile-up can be caused by sudden braking, poor weather conditions, or visibility issues. The cars involved may end up tangled together, leading to significant damage and often blocking traffic. Pile-ups can be dangerous, as the risk of injury increases due to the number of vehicles involved and the force of the collisions.

语法信息:

复合名词
to pop the clutch
短语
uk flag
/pˈɑːp ðə klˈʌtʃ/
N/A

N/A

Informal
Specialized

to quickly release the clutch in a manual transmission vehicle, typically when starting the engine or attempting to shift gears

rattletrap
名词
r
r
a
æ
tt
t
ə
l
l
e
t
t
r
r
a
æ
p
p
(破旧的汽车)

(破旧的汽车)

老旧的车辆

Disapproving
Informal

a vehicle, typically an old or poorly maintained one, that makes a lot of noise or rattles due to its condition. Often used to describe a car in poor shape

to soup up
动词
uk flag
/sˈuːp ˈʌp/
(提高性能)

(提高性能)

改装

to modify a vehicle or its engine to enhance its power or performance

语法信息:

短语状态
separable
短语的动词
soup
短语的助词
up
to spin doughnuts
短语
uk flag
/spˈɪn dˈoʊnʌts/
N/A

N/A

Disapproving
Informal

to perform a driving maneuver where the vehicle spins in tight circles, typically on its rear tires, often creating smoke from the tires. It is commonly associated with reckless or show-off driving

to strip
动词
s
s
t
t
r
r
i
ɪ
p
p
(清空)

(清空)

剥离

to clear out or empty a space of its contents

语法信息:

及物动词
to tail
动词
t
t
ai
l
l
(紧跟)

(紧跟)

跟车

Disapproving
Informal

to drive closely behind another car, typically in a way that may be considered aggressive or dangerous

wheelie
名词
wh
w
ee
i:
l
l
ie
i
(单轮特技)

(单轮特技)

单轮骑行

Informal
Specialized

a maneuver in which a vehicle is temporarily balanced on its back two wheels, with the front wheels lifted off the ground

祝贺! !

您从70 学习了Lesson 5 个单词。为了改进学习和复习词汇,请开始练习!

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