turnoff

英[\'tɜ:nɒf]
美[\'tɜnɒf]

基本释义

n.
避开; 岔开; 岔道; 关闭

实用例句

The flumes are used extensively to measure watershed turnoff.

水槽广泛用于测量集水区的经流流量.

辞典例句

The evening was a real turnoff.

那一晚真令人倒胃口.

辞典例句

Their faint, red turnoff points indicate that.

它们又暗又红的转折点说明了这一点.

辞典例句

A sign announced the San Roque turnoff was a mile and a half ahead.

一块路牌表明圣罗克岔道在前方一英里半的地方.

辞典例句

Extremely long or uncut nails are a real turnoff, too.

非凡长的或不修剪的指甲真的是很糟糕.

互联网

A turnoff : declaring that you're already the best at what you do.

切忌宣称你的工作能力已经登峰造极.

互联网

I missed the turnoff and went 15 miles out of mey way.

我迷失在岔道中,向前走了15英里就完全迷路了.

互联网

But on the other hand, it could seem like you're rushing intimacy -- another turnoff.

另一方面, 这看似你急于冒冒失失地想 亲昵,有一大错.

互联网

Six Sigma's emphasis on sophisticated statistics is a major turnoff to many service organizations.

著重于复杂的统计,主要是避开一些服务组织.

互联网

His dandruff was such a huge turnoff that I could not even look at him.

他的头皮屑可真让人恶心,我甚至连看他一眼都受不了.

互联网

The closer we got to the turnoff for my grandparents'house, the slower the car went.

越接近去爷爷奶奶家的分岔路口, 车子就越慢.

互联网

英英释义

Noun
  • 1. something causing antagonism or loss of interest

  • 2. a side road where you can turn off;

    "I missed the turnoff and went 15 miles out of my way"

最新英语单词

行业英语