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aviator

/ey-vee-ey-ter, av-ee-/US // ˈeɪ viˌeɪ tər, ˈæv i- //UK // (ˈeɪvɪˌeɪtə) //

飞行员,飞行家,飞机师,航空家

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a pilot of an airplane or other heavier-than-air aircraft.
    • : aviators, aviator glasses.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Even Wally Funk, the 82-year-old aviator sitting to Bezos’ left, rolled her eyes and opened her mouth tall in faux amusement.

  • The veteran aviator, 82, is to fly with Bezos on his New Shepard spacecraft on July 20, having been denied a place in space by NASA because of her gender even after she proved she could qualify for the pioneering 1960s Mercury program.

  • The story follows Virgin’s lead test pilot, Mark Stucky, a preternaturally gifted aviator who left the Marines to pursue spaceflight.

  • The pioneering aviator is best known as the author of “The Little Prince.”

  • The event is a reminder of the dangers that military aviators face, even during training.

  • He may look Top Gun, with his flight suit and aviator shades, but beneath the façade lays a man torn to pieces.

  • He was wearing aviator sunglasses, and he kept them on as he started to read the verdict.

  • Hall, a former naval aviator, is one of two World War II veterans still on Capitol Hill.

  • Meanwhile, it seems like Ted is taking his nice guy charms and aviator collection to sunny Los Angeles—for now.

  • But he sipped the second one, pushing aviator shades onto his head.

  • It was a good half hour later when the young aviator had been revived.

  • The aviator, understanding without being warned, had turned the plane.

  • There they waited for three days at the place of rendezvous appointed by John Willie, the Bosnian aviator.

  • This suited Fulton and Stone, for it would bring them to the period named by the Bosnian aviator.

  • In order to arise or descend, the aviator made use of the spark lever, thus varying the number of turns of the propeller.