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busload

/buhs-lohd/US // ˈbʌsˌloʊd //

巴士的重量,巴士的数量

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an amount or number as great as a bus can hold.

Examples

  • During the Camp Fire, McKay navigates a busload of children through the flames, asking the two teachers on board to make a manifest of everyone’s names in case they didn’t survive.

  • To this day, it’s still unclear exactly what the kidnappers did after they left Ed Ray and a busload of children buried alive.

  • A busload of Republican election observers had arrived at the TCF Center, where votes were being tallied.

  • Why do Germans, who are better organized and wealthier than Italians, visit Italy by the busload just to eat?

  • And “Busload Of Faith” in which the perpetually cranky Reed notes that “you need a busload of faith to get by.”

  • They came by the busload from every corner of the country—including liberal South Jerusalem—singing "O Redeemer, come to Zion."

  • Still, the busload of Japanese tourists in our hotel all seemed to have signed up for the Petra by Night show.

  • Like all family reunions, this meeting has a ton of laughs, a few tears, and a busload of drama.

  • They were so much quieter and more dignified than the rollicking busload of which I made one.