nosedive / ˈnoʊzˌdaɪv /

🎓大学词汇俯冲骤降俯卧撑下降

nosedive2 个定义

n. 名词 noun

Also nose dive .

  1. a plunge of an aircraft with the forward part pointing downward.
  2. a sudden sharp drop or rapid decline: a time when market values were in a nosedive.
v. 无主动词 verb

nose·dived or nose·dove, nose·dived, nose·div·ing.Also nose-dive .

  1. to go into a nosedive: a warning that prices might nosedive.

nosedive 近义词

n. 名词 noun

plunge

n. 名词 noun

fall

更多nosedive例句

  1. The reality of the coming winter, featuring 4pm sunsets and icy temperatures, was setting in, and I worried that my motivation to go on rambling post-work walks was about to take a nosedive.
  2. Oil prices took a nosedive during the peak of the pandemic, sending another warning that the industry’s standing on shaky legs.
  3. As Americans stare into the threat of a deep recession, it’s no surprise lawmakers are looking to Depression-era policies to steer the economy out of its nosedive.
  4. When your “portfolio” is split up like this, you won’t lose too much if a new venture takes a nosedive.
  5. An existing manual penalty, also known as a manual action, took the SERP slide into a nosedive.
  6. Back in the 2011 season, the Colombian crop took a nosedive, dropping from 12 million bags to 7.6 million.
  7. Much the same as the rest of the world, the music industry took a nosedive in 2008.
  8. Detroit broke down, the Steel Belt rusted, and bourbon whiskey took a terrifying nosedive.
  9. Local newspapers in Caracas have also reported that a fishing crew witnessed the plane nosedive into the sea.
  10. Whatever else you say about his policies, they halted the economic nosedive of 2008-2009.