bottleneck / ˈbɒt lˌnɛk /

💦中学词汇瓶颈瓶颈问题瓶颈路段瓶颈地带

bottleneck3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a narrow entrance or passageway.
  2. a place or stage in a process at which progress is impeded.
  3. Also called slide guitar. a method of guitar playing that produces a gliding sound by pressing a metal bar or glass tube against the strings.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to hamper or confine by or as if by a bottleneck.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to become hindered by or as if by a bottleneck.

bottleneck 近义词

n. 名词 noun

obstacle

更多bottleneck例句

  1. Others fall outside the realm of science, like manufacturing bottlenecks, distribution challenges, vaccine hesitancy, and fear of medical establishments spreads through social media.
  2. If Series A is the new bottleneck, well, invest more in product and growth so you don’t slam into the capital wall.
  3. Clearly this big spend on reducing supply bottlenecks is a longer-term play.
  4. We don’t really know how this bottleneck is affecting which strains of flu are circulating for the same reason.
  5. As shoots compete for locations and studio space, cast and crew members, a bottleneck may emerge.
  6. It aims to eliminate the biggest bottleneck in a bar—processing payments.
  7. When U.S. output started to soar more recently, the bottleneck came early.
  8. Also, because Jobs insists on being involved in all products that Apple ships, he ends up becoming a bottleneck.
  9. The rankings then provide a still deeper look—at the most congested bottleneck segment for the worst highway in each area.
  10. The seven-year-long bottleneck in Cuba has finally been eased.
  11. This enables it to do its intended job without acting as a bottleneck in jobs requiring the power of the front end.
  12. We have already reached the point where shipping is no longer the bottleneck in the return of troops from the European theater.
  13. In an age of electronics, lack of copper had become a serious bottleneck in the production of electrical and scientific equipment.