climb
- IPA[klʌɪm]
英式
- go or come up a (slope or staircase); ascend；(of an aircraft or the sun) go upwards
- an ascent, especially of a mountain or hill, by climbing；a mountain, hill, or slope that is climbed
verb: climb, 3rd person present: climbs, gerund or present participle: climbing, past tense: climbed, past participle: climbed
- 釋義
- 片語
動詞
- 1. go or come up a (slope or staircase); ascend we began to climb the hill the air became colder as they climbed higher 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of an aircraft or the sun) go upwards we decided to climb to 6,000 feet 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a road or track) slope upwards the track climbed steeply up a narrow, twisting valley 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a plant) grow up (a wall, tree, or trellis) by clinging with tendrils or by twining when ivy climbs a wall it infiltrates any crack there were roses climbing up the walls
- ▪ increase in scale, value, or power deer numbers have been climbing steadily the stock market climbed 23.9 points 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ move to a higher position in (a chart or table) the book climbed to number 18 on the New York Times bestseller list 同義詞
- 2. move with effort, especially into or out of a confined space; clamber Howard started to climb out of the front seat 同義詞
- ▪ put on (clothes) he climbed into his suit
名詞
- 1. an ascent, especially of a mountain or hill, by climbing this walk involves a long moorland climb how old will these graduates be before they begin a long climb out of debt?
- ▪ a mountain, hill, or slope that is climbed he was too full of alcohol to negotiate the climb safely
- ▪ a recognized route up a mountain or cliff this may be the hardest rock climb in the world
- ▪ an aircraft's flight upwards we levelled out from the climb at 600 feet the rate of climb can be set by the pilot
- ▪ a rise or increase in value, rank, or power an above-average climb in prices
