zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • tóu xióng xiàng zài cóng lín héng chōng zhí zhuàng
    A bull elephant was rampaging about in the jungle.
  • néng jìng jìng tǎng zheér zài shì chōng lái zhuàng
    He could not lie still, but rampaged up and down his bedroom.
  • ??29 suì de gāo qiáo zhēn shēn de qīn shuō guāng tiān huà zhī xià 'ér zài dōng jīng zuì fán huá de duàn hài běn shì 'ān quán de zhè shén huà zài bèi liǎo 1999 nián 9 yuègāo qiáo zhēn shēn zài rén cháo yǒng dòng de shāng bèi kuáng bào chōng zhuàng de shēng rén
    "My daughter died in Tokyo, which is supposed to be the safest city in the world, at the busiest place in the city, in the broad daylight," said the farther of Mami Takahashi, 29, who was stabbed to death by a stranger who rampaged through a crowded shopping district in September. "The myth that Japan is safe was destroyed at that moment."
  • kòu zhuàng kòu
    To strike sharply; rap.
  • diē dǎo shí tóu bèi měng zhuàng liǎo xià
    He taked a bad rap on the head when he fall.
  • diē dǎo shí tóu bèi měng zhuàng liǎo xià
    He took a bad rap on the head when he fell
  • tuō zhuàng huǐ guò kuài xíng shǐ de chēcóng rán shāo de fáng tiào chū lái guòbèi xià rēng jìn liú zhōng guò shuō:“ shēn yǎn yuán yào shén míng yòu。”
    Tony has crashed fast cars, jumped from burning building, been swept down rapids. "A stunt man," he says, "needs to have a guardian angel."
  • mǎng zhuàng de míng zhì de mǎng de huò mào xiǎn de mǎng de
    Unwisely bold or venturesome; rash.
  • quàn de péng yǒu yào shí xíng zhè qīng shuài mǎng zhuàng de fāng 'àn
    Dissuaded my friend from pursuing such a rash scheme.
  • wàng yào zuò rèn mǎng zhuàng de shì
    I hope you will keep from doing anything rash.
  • cháo liǎng biān kàn kàn jiù chuān shì mǎng zhuàng de
    It is rash to cross the street without looking both ways
  • guō wǎn piáo pén de zhuàng shēng
    A rattler of pots and pans.
  • lèi jiān yìng de xiāng zhuàng díkǎ shēng
    a rattling sound as of hard things striking together.
  • jiān yìng pèng zhuàng shí chǎn shēng de lián chuàn jiān ruì de pèng zhuàng shēng
    a rattling noise (often produced by rapid movement).
  • dīng chēng shēng zhǒng xiàng kǒu dài zhōng yìng pèng zhuàng chū qīng wēi de jīn shǔ shēng
    A slight, metallic sound, as of coins rattling in a pocket.
  • yòu yàng dōng zhuàng zài shēn shàng
    Something bumped against me.
  • jǐng chá bèi zhuī zhuàng liǎo
    Officer, I got rear-ended.
  • liàng chē zhuàng dào liǎo duì zhōng zuì hòu miàn liàng chē de wěi chē yòu chōng zhuàng dào qián miàn de chēqián miàn de chē yòu pèng zhuàng dào liǎo zài qián miàn dezhè xíng chéng liǎo lián suǒ de fǎn yìng
    The lorry ran into the back of the rearmost car in the queue which bumped into the car in front, which then hit the next one, and so on in a chain reaction.
  • zhuàng dàn huí zhuàng xià zài dàn kāi
    A collision followed by a rebound.
  • tiàofǎn dàn zhuàng huò biǎo miàn hòu dàn huí
    To rebound after having struck an object or a surface.
  • xíng chē de rén huò chē xiāng zhuàngjiēguǒ shēng liǎo yán zhòng de shì
    The cyclist ran afoul of the lorry and met with a nasty accident in consequence.
  • xiǎo tōu bèi jǐng chá zhuàng jiàn liǎo
    The thief ran afoul of the policemen.
  • xiǎo chuán zhuàng shàng liǎo biāo
    The boat ran afoul of a buoy.
  • men xiàn zài shì cóng de zhuàng zhōng chè tuì liǎo huí láizhè jiù shì guān chá dào de men de zhuàng tài
    They are now recoiling from that first pass, and this is the state in which Flubble spotted them.
  • jiā 'ěr léi yuē hàn · kěn shēng 1908 jiā de měi guó jīng xué jiāwài jiāo jiācéng rèn zhù yìn měi guó shǐzuò pǐn bāo kuò zhuàng de shè huì( 1958 nián
    Canadian-born American economist, writer, and diplomat who served as U.S. ambassador to India(1961-1963). His works include The Great Crash(1955) and The Affluent Society(1958).
  • yīng guó rén duìhǎi yáng yùn shū huò xiǎnzhǐ jiě wéi hǎi yùn zhōng de wài fēng xiǎnzhū chuán pèng zhuàng qiǎn huǒhǎi shuǐ qīn chuán cāng děnghuàn huà shuōtóu bǎo qiē hǎi yáng yùn shū huò xiǎn”, sǔn shī de péi cháng zhǐ xiàn yīn hǎi shàng zāinàn hǎi yùn wài shì suǒ yǐn de sǔn shīér bǎo qiē xiǎnzài quán chéng bǎo nèi de rèn shí jiān lùn hǎi shàng huò shàng suǒ chǎn shēng de wài shì quán sǔn shī péi chángzài zhè shàng,“ qiē hǎi yáng yùn shū huò xiǎn qiē xiǎnsuǒ chéng bǎo de rèn fàn wéi gèng wéi yòu xiàn
    The English understand by "marine risks" only risks incident to transport by sea, such as collision, stranding, fire, penetration of sea water into the holds of the ships, etc. in other words, under "all marine risks" recoverable loss will only be confined to those arising from perils of the sea and maritime accidents only. The "all risks" coverage will admit all losses occurring at any time throughout the whole currency of the coverage, irrespective of whether they are caused by accidents at sea or on land. In this sense, "all marine risks" provides a more limited cover than "all risks".
  • shízhè shēng xiǎngzhè xuān huásuí zhe yǒng xiàng zhōng yāng tái jiē de rén liú de zhé huíhùn luàn huò xuánzhuàn zhèn 'ěr lóng liǎozhè shì yīn wéi de míng gōng jiàn shǒu zài tuī rénhuò shì míng tóu héng chōng zhí zhuàngpīn mìng wéi chí zhì
    From time to time the uproar redoubled, the current which bore the crowd towards the grand stairs was choked, thrown back, and formed into eddies, when some archer thrust back the crowd, or the horse of one of the provost’ s men kicked out to restore order;
  • lún chuán zhuàng zhe jiāo shí liǎo
    The steamer ran on a reef.
  • chuán zhuàng shàng 'àn jiāojiēguǒ chuán lòu liǎo
    The ship was bilged by a submerged reef.
  • chuán zhǐ zhuàng shàng 'àn jiāo quán chuán yuán chénmò
    The ship struck a hidden reef and went dawn with all hands.
  • men de chuán jiù zài yào zhuàng shàng 'àn jiāo de shí hòu tíng zhù liǎo
    Our ship was able to haul up just before it hit the submerged reef.
  • hěn shǎo yòu xué jiā huì huái wèi hǎi xiá shuǐ xià shù bǎi qiān kuān de yǔn shí kēng jiù shì zhuàng de
    Few scientists will argue that the remnants of an ancient crater, dubbed the impact basin and hundreds of kilometers, wide, exist below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico.