zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • qiàn yòng shé piàn cáo gōu jìn xíng lián jiē
    To join by means of a tongue and groove.
  • liào shàng gōu cáo huò zhòu wén bié shì zhù zhuàng zhóu xiàn shàng de qiǎn cáo
    a groove or furrow in cloth etc especially the shallow concave groove on the shaft of a column.
  • dòng yán zhe tiáo xiàn dòng zài gōu cáo zhōng
    To move along a course, as in a groove.
  • gōu huò kāi cáo de fāng shì lái jué
    hollow out in the form of a furrow or groove.
  • miànqiē miàn qiē xìng gōng suǒ qiē chū de gōu cáo de kuān
    The width of a groove made by a cutting tool.
  • jìn guǎn shùn zhe shí gōu wǎng xià zǒu hái shì qīng sōng xiē
    Still it seemed convenient to follow in the groove of rock.
  • āo cáo huò gōu bié shì zhǐ chē lún zài ruǎn shàng zào chéng de 'āo cáo)。
    a groove or furrow (especially one in soft earth caused by wheels).
  • xiàn gōu qiǎn qiǎn de gōuāo xiàn huò cáo nǎo liǎng bàn qiú zhī jiān de qiǎn gōu
    A shallow groove, depression, or furrow, as between the hemispheres of the brain.
  • hàn bèi duàn duàn de shuǐ duàn kāi de shān gān de gōu
    A deep gully cut by an intermittent stream; a dry gulch.
  • zài men miàn qián liè kāi dào shēn gōu
    A great gulf opened before us.
  • miàn zhèn dòng , rán men miàn qián chū xiàn liǎo dào shēn gōu
    The ground trembled, and suddenly a great gulf opened before us.
  • shǐ zhī jiān yòu dào yǒng yuǎn yuè de hóng gōu
    Between him and Mr Smith there was a great gulf fixed.
  • gōu tóu fáng gōng chéng
    protection measures of gully head
  • pái shuǐ de tiān rán 'āo xiàn qiǎn gōu
    A small natural depression that water drains into; a shallow gully.
  • tuō xià xié shè guò liǎo qiǎn shuǐ gōu
    He take off his shoes and wade across the shallow gully.
  • tuō xià xié shè guò liǎo qiǎn shuǐ gōu
    He took off his shoes and wade across the shallow gully.
  • yán gōu cóng dǐng liú xià de shuǐ dài zǒu
    The gutter took away the rain-water from the roof.
  • gōu yán jiē de yīn gōu
    A gutter along a street.
  • gōu cáo shì .
    The gutter has filled up with mud.
  • yán gōu cóng dǐng liú xià de shuǐ dài zǒu
    The gutter took away the rain water from the roof.
  • shuǐ gōu bèi zhù liǎo shuǐ pái chū
    The gutter was stopped up with mud and the rain water could not flow away.
  • pái shuǐ gōu bèi làxià de shù zhù shuǐ liú zǒu liǎo
    The gutter was stopped up with fallen leaves and the rain- water could not flow away.
  • dāng xiǎng zhù zhě cóng men de xiàng zǒu dào lóu xià lái de shí hòuhěn róng jiù zǒu dào yīn gōu
    When they come downstairs from their ivory towers, idealists are apt to walk straight into the gutter.
  • dāng xiǎng zhù zhě cóng men de xiàng zǒu dào lóu xià lái de shí hòuhěn róng jiù zǒu jìn yīn gōu
    When they come downstairs from their ivory tower, idealist is apt to walk straight into the gutter.
  • yuán xíng chéng jiē dào biān yán fēn de pái shuǐ gōu de míng què jiè xiàn huò chéng de pái shí tóu
    A concrete border or row of joined stones forming part of a gutter along the edge of a street.
  • bào gāng shuō wán huà de duì shǒu jiù měng rán zòu dǎo dào gōu
    After the bully made that remark, his opponent his out straight from the shoulder and knocked him into the gutter.
  • yòu tiānrén men kàn jiàn yòu míng de xīn zài yān de lǎo shī zài shàng zǒu de zhǐ jiǎo zhí zài jiē gōu lìng zhǐ jiǎo cǎi zài rén hángdào shàng
    A notoriously absent-minded professor was one day observed walking along the street with one foot continually in the gutter, the other on the pavement.
  • zhè jiù xiàng gǒu xiāng shuǐ yàng men zǒng jué wèi dào nán wényào páo dào shuǐ gōu gǔn diào
    it's just the same with pet dogs that have perfume poured over them ?they can't stand the smell, and go off and roll in some gutter.'
  • rén xìng rēng jìn liǎo gōu bèi pàn liǎo rén rén zhī jiān de xìn yòng 'āng zàng de qián néng mǎi dào shénme
    He has thrown his humanity into the gutter, he had betrayed the trust that men place in one another, and with his thirty pieces of silver he had bought-what had he bought?
  • jiā fēi cháng pín suǒ jīng cháng zhe lán shuǐ gōu jiǎn cóng méi chē diào xià lái de méi kuàizhè hái jiào ài huá . shēng méi yòu shòu guò liù nián shàng de jiào
    His people were so poor that in addition he used to go out in the street with a basket every day and collect stray bits of coal that had fallen in the gutter where the coal wagons had delivered fuel. That boy,Edward Bok, never got more than six years of schooling in his life;
  • xíng chéng gōu huò cáo
    To form gutters or furrows in.
  • qióng zhī jiān de hóng gōu kàn lái bìng méi yòu shénme gǎi biàn
    The gulf between the haves and the have-nots appeared to have changed little.