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  1. Oxford American Dictionary

    cue

    • IPA[kyo͞o]

    美式

    • n.
      a thing said or done that serves as a signal to an actor or other performer to enter or to begin their speech or performance.；a signal for action
    • v.
      give a cue to or for；act as a prompt or reminder

    • verb: cue, 3rd person present: cues, gerund or present participle: cueing, past tense: cued, past participle: cued

    • noun: cue, plural noun: cues

    • 釋義
    • 片語

    名詞

    • 1. a thing said or done that serves as a signal to an actor or other performer to enter or to begin their speech or performance.
    • ▪ a signal for action any conversational lull was my cue for asking a question
    • ▪ a piece of information or circumstance that aids the memory in retrieving details not recalled spontaneously.
    • ▪ a feature of something perceived that is used in the brain's interpretation of the perception expectancy is communicated both by auditory and visual cues
    • ▪ a hint or indication about how to behave in particular circumstances my teacher joked about such attitudes and I followed her cue
    • ▪ a facility for playing through an audio or video recording very rapidly until a desired starting point is reached.

    動詞

    • 1. give a cue to or for curious pedestrians are cued by the arrival of stretch limousines
    • ▪ act as a prompt or reminder have a list of needs and questions on paper to cue you
    • ▪ set a piece of audio or video equipment in readiness to play (a particular part of the recorded material) features make it easier to cue up a tape for editing

    片語