inlet / noun ˈɪn lɛt, -lɪt; verb ˈɪnˌlɛt, ɪnˈlɛt /

💦中学词汇进气口入口处入口进口

inlet2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an indentation of a shoreline, usually long and narrow; small bay or arm.
  2. a narrow passage between islands.
  3. a place of admission; entrance.
  4. something put in or inserted.
v. 有主动词 verb

in·let, in·let·ting.

  1. to put in; insert.

inlet 近义词

n. 名词 noun

arm of the sea

更多inlet例句

  1. MacDonnell’s getaway was on a Delaware barrier island with a view of a small town across an inlet to the west.
  2. From there, paddle out southward to the Turnagain Arm bore tide, an up to ten-foot wave that usually occurs twice daily, when the incoming ocean tide meets the outgoing water from the inlet.
  3. Expect to spin up to 55 miles a day, cruising along rugged inlets, past award-winning vineyards, and into soaring alps.
  4. I tested this kayak in the back of a new inlet cut by Hurricane Sandy through a barrier beach on Long Island’s South Shore.
  5. Fraser River, False Creek, Burrard Inlet—all those regions around there are somewhat semi-enclosed.
  6. In an inlet north of Pensacola Beach, his crew sighted more tar balls.
  7. Four miles to the north of Smoky Cape is an inlet having a bar harbour, on which there is but eight feet water.
  8. The western side of the inlet is occupied by a bank of clay, that dries at low water.
  9. The harbour, formed by the estuary of the river and Yellow Mill Pond, an inlet, is excellent.
  10. It, too, lay in a narrow valley between rugged mountains at the head of a deep inlet.
  11. On the 7th, off New River Inlet, we discovered a small sail standing to the northward.