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refuel

/ree-fyoo-uhl/US // riˈfyu əl //UK // (riːˈfjuːəl) //

加油,补充燃料,补给,加油吧

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·fu·eled, re·fu·el·ing or re·fu·elled, re·fu·el·ling.

    • : to supply again with fuel: to refuel an airplane.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·fu·eled, re·fu·el·ing or re·fu·elled, re·fu·el·ling.

    • : to take on a fresh supply of fuel: The plane refueled at Paris and flew on.

Examples

  • For its part, Netflix is counting on a redoubled programming pipeline in the second half of 2021 to refuel its subscriber acquisitions.

  • Diesel powered, the vehicle has a maximum un-refueled range of over 460 miles.

  • A simple solution would be using a device like this 4-in-1 wireless charger, a stand that can be rotated 360 degrees to refuel multiple gadgets.

  • That—along with the ability to rapidly refuel and the minimal loss of range in frigid temperatures—is a major point of contention for battery electric vehicles.

  • Hydrogen-powered cars refuel almost like any other car on the road today, except instead of visiting a pump that dispenses gasoline, the vehicles are instead filled with hydrogen.

  • In the midst of financial turmoil, the renowned celebrity photographer needed a way to refuel.

  • But the car ran out of gas, and de Merode had to fish out $20 for it to refuel.

  • In contrast, drones cannot refuel in midair, conduct airdrops, or carry a meaningful amount of munitions.

  • Obama left Washington just after dawn on Tuesday on Air Force One, which often stops to refuel on an U.S. base in Germany.

  • Usually when they shut one of these plants down to refuel they have to open it up.

  • One look at our refuel prices would give even a Martian a sense of humor.

  • Half an hour later the big servo came in, picked up his refuel receipt, said good-bye politely and left through the inner airlock.

  • Rand bent over his makeshift map again, marking in the names of the cities where he intended to refuel while in flight.

  • That refuel planet where the derelict ship had set down twice, on the voyage out and on their return.

  • I want you to refuel, go back there and see what the trouble was.