hotline

/hot-lahyn/US // ˈhɒtˌlaɪn //UK // (ˈhɒtˌlaɪn) //

热线,热线电话

Definitions

n.名词 noun

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Chiefly Canadian. of or relating to a radio program that receives telephone calls from listeners on the air.

A Scranton news station has a hotline where people call in with random comments and then it airs them.
The recommended method is to visit a local hospital website or call a hotline.
For people without computers, some local health authorities are offering phone hotlines to schedule vaccine appointments.
Eligible residents must log on to a city website or call a hotline to reserve an appointment — and all available spots are generally snagged within minutes.
When the pandemic closed schools in the spring, the district set up a hotline for students, teachers and parents who were having trouble at home and needed help.
Every shift at LLGS, a counseling hotline which celebrated its 40th birthday earlier this year, was three hours long.
Hotline shows you something very moving about watching a teacher patiently explaining a math problem down the phone.
The web page for that episode does include a link to a suicide hotline number.
Roberta Valente, a consultant who works with the Hotline, said laws are struggling to keep up with the changing digital landscape.
His hotline settles the question about where shame belongs in religious communities.