| 释义 |
🔑 win·dowBrE /ˈwɪndəʊ/NAmE /ˈwɪndoʊ/ noun🔑 an opening in the wall or roof of a building, car, etc., usually covered with glass, that allows light and air to come in and people to see out; the glass in a window 窗；窗户；窗口；窗玻璃◆She looked out of the window. 她向窗外看去。◆to open/close the window 打开/关上窗户◆the bedroom/car/kitchen, etc. window 卧室、汽车、厨房等的窗户◆a broken window 破碎的窗玻璃 ➡ see also bay window, dormer window, French window, picture window, rose window, sash window 🔑 = shop window ◆I saw the dress I wanted in the window. 我在橱窗里看到了我想买的连衣裙。◆a window display 橱窗陈列🔑 an area within a frame on a computer screen, in which a particular program is operating or in which information of a particular type is shown （计算机屏幕的）窗口，视窗◆to create/open a window 新建/打开窗口🔑 a small area of sth that you can see through, for example to talk to sb or read sth on the other side 墙上（或信封等上）开的窗形的口；透明窗口◆There was a long line of people at the box-office window. 在售票处窗口外排了一长队人。◆The address must be clearly visible through the window of the envelope. 从信封的透明窗必须能够看清楚地址。 [sing.] ~ on/into stha way of seeing and learning about sth 了解信息的渠道；窗口◆Television is a sort of window on the world. 电视是了解世界的窗口。◆It gave me an intriguing window into the way people live. 这为我提供了一个了解人们的生活方式的有趣窗口。a time when there is an opportunity to do sth, although it may not last long 一丝机会；短暂的时机◆We now have a small window of opportunity in which to make our views known. 我们现在有一线机会使人了解我们的观点。 ●fly/go out (of) the ˈwindow(informal) to stop existing; to disappear completely 化为乌有；消失殆尽◆As soon as the kids arrived, order went out of the window. 孩子们一到，一切就都乱了套。 |
