hurdling / ˈhɜr dl /

跨栏跨栏比赛跨栏运动跨栏赛

hurdling3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a portable barrier over which contestants must leap in certain running races, usually a wooden frame with a hinged inner frame that swings down under impact to prevent injury to a runner who does not clear it.
  2. hurdles, a race in which contestants must leap over a number of such barriers placed at specific intervals around the track.Compare high hurdles, low hurdles.
  3. any of various vertical barriers, as a hedge, low wall, or section of fence, over which horses must jump in certain types of turf races, as a steeplechase, but especially an artificial barrier.
v. 有主动词 verb

hur·dled, hur·dling.

  1. to leap over, as in a race.
  2. to master; overcome.
  3. to construct with hurdles; enclose with hurdles.
v. 无主动词 verb

hur·dled, hur·dling.

  1. to leap over a hurdle or other barrier.

hurdling 近义词

v. 动词 verb

jump over an obstacle

更多hurdling例句

  1. Still, developing-nation researchers face a number of hurdles.
  2. The idea still has hurdles to clear before it can be put into practice, but researchers reached for comment were generally intrigued by its potential.
  3. Just compare those hurdles with what the banks must accomplish to beat the odds.
  4. As with any significant change to how Google presents its results pages, zero-click is not as much of a hurdle as you might think.
  5. Post acknowledges there have been some initial hurdles to online learning.
  6. Once I got over that hurdle, it was as if a huge weight had lifted and I was not scared anymore.
  7. In the meantime, just as the bill passed its first hurdle, snow flakes started to fall down on the Capitol.
  8. As the recruitment process begins, the question of motivation could also prove to be a hurdle.
  9. The final hurdle was a longtime city policy against nicknames in street signs.
  10. But atheists face an additional hurdle—our moral credentials are called into question.
  11. A bamboo hurdle was quickly made, and the store of flesh was placed on it and easily carried on the shoulders of the men.
  12. As he got there the day began to dawn, and he leaned over a hurdle and beheld the shadows flee away.
  13. The construction was little more than a colossal hurdle, having beams for rods and chains in the place of wattles.
  14. It had exhibited under the trial the two chief qualities of a breakwater; it had proved flexible as a hurdle and firm as a wall.
  15. When he was quite sick he ran one way, and t'other got up roaring and ran another, and they had to send a hurdle for No. 1.