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flyover

/flahy-oh-ver/US // ˈflaɪˌoʊ vər //UK // (ˈflaɪˌəʊvə) //

天桥,立交桥,桥头堡

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a formation of aircraft in flight for observation from the ground, especially a prearranged, low-altitude flight over a public gathering.
    • : a flight over a simulated target by a bomber or bombing planes.
    • : a flight over a specified area, as for viewing: We booked a one-hour flyover of the Grand Canyon.
    • : the action of passing or flying overhead: rumors of another UFO flyover.
    • : British. an overhead crossing, especially a highway overpass.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Informal: Usually Disparaging. noting a state or region of the U.S. between the East and West Coasts that is not typically considered to be a tourist destination and is flown over during intercoastal flights: What do those hicks in flyover country know anyway?

Examples

  • In the late 1960s, late NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle introduced flyovers and mandated that players stand with their helmets tucked under their left arms and right hands over their hearts.

  • There will be prayers, a moment of silence, bagpipes and a military flyover.

  • Wall Street has botched another initial public offering of a flyover-country food company.

  • The next time you see an initial public offering from a food company based in flyover country, tell your broker you want in.

  • Great Plains By Ian Frazier In a journey of 25,000 miles, Frazier makes flyover country a magical place.

  • But, like turn-by-turn navigation, Flyover will run only on the 4S and newer iPads.

  • She could only see half a mile south, because Flyover Point blocked the view.

  • High in the thickening sky wild ducks passed over Flyover Point and dropped into the sheltered marshes among the cypress.