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  1. Oxford Dictionary

    zone

    • IPA[zəʊn]

    英式

    • n.
      an area or stretch of land having a particular characteristic, purpose, or use, or subject to particular restrictions；a well-defined region extending round the earth between definite limits, especially between two parallels of latitude
    • v.
      divide into or assign to zones；divide (a town or piece of land) into areas subject to particular restrictions on development and use

    • verb: zone, 3rd person present: zones, gerund or present participle: zoning, past tense: zoned, past participle: zoned

    • noun: zone, plural noun: zones

    • 釋義
    • 片語

    名詞

    • 1. an area or stretch of land having a particular characteristic, purpose, or use, or subject to particular restrictions a pedestrian zone a 40-km demilitarized zone
    • ▪ a well-defined region extending round the earth between definite limits, especially between two parallels of latitude a zone of easterly winds
    • ▪ a range of longitudes where a common standard time is used.
    • ▪ informal (especially in sport) a state of such concentration that one is able to perform at the peak of one's physical or mental capabilities I was in the zone, completing the first nine holes in one under par
    • 2. an encircling band or stripe of distinctive colour, texture, or character.
    • 3. archaic a belt or girdle worn round a person's body.

    動詞

    • 1. divide into or assign to zones the park has been zoned into four distinct bioregions, each with its own ecological identity
    • ▪ divide (a town or piece of land) into areas subject to particular restrictions on development and use Houston, he told us, was the only town in the country that was zoned properly
    • ▪ designate (a specific area) for use or development as a particular zone in planning the land is zoned for housing
    • 2. archaic encircle as or with a band or stripe.

    片語