derail / diˈreɪl /

💦中学词汇脱轨脱线出轨脱管

derail3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to cause to run off the rails of a track.
  2. to cause to fail or become deflected from a purpose; reduce or delay the chances for success or development of: Being drafted into the army derailed his career for two years.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to run off the rails of a track.
  2. to become derailed; go astray.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a track device for derailing rolling stock in an emergency.

derail 近义词

v. 动词 verb

go off the rails

derail 的近义词 5
derail 的反义词 5

更多derail例句

  1. Even a delay in appointments can derail ongoing investigations and regulatory efforts.
  2. But he cautioned that last-minute snags could still derail an agreement.
  3. Is he rejecting her, or rejecting her cautionary tale—unable to derail his destiny?
  4. But let me be clear: if this Congress sends me a new sanctions bill now that threatens to derail these talks, I will veto it.
  5. Used optimally, carbs can enhance your fitness regimen—not derail it!
  6. He testified that he had kept the detective agencies informed as to the progress of the plot to derail the train.
  7. To derail a train is legitimate warfare, with many precedents to support it.
  8. An engine, moreover, that had the power of leaving the metals to chase you should you not derail it.
  9. Something told Gladys that the men had had no business at the switch; that they meant to derail and wreck the Limited.
  10. But, for that matter, he would derail what he liked, and cross where he pleased.