rescue / ˈrɛs kyu /

⭐基础词汇拯救救援救助拯救拯救

rescue3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

res·cued, res·cu·ing.

  1. to free or deliver from confinement, danger, or difficulty: The police were able to rescue the hostages in time.She rescued me from an awkward conversation.
  2. Law. to liberate or take by forcible or illegal means from lawful custody.
n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of rescuing.
  2. the act of rescuing animals from danger, abuse, or neglect, as the adoption of stray and abandoned animals from an animal shelter, or the protection of wild animals in an animal sanctuary: Animal rescue requires cooperation between animal control agencies and shelters.
  3. a group or organization that participates in such animal welfare activities: your local rescue;breed-specific rescues.
  4. a domestic animal adopted from an animal shelter or other animal welfare group: Our new puppy is a rescue!
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. of or relating to someone or something trained or equipped to rescue: The county's three certified rescue dogs and their handlers searched for earthquake survivors in the rubble.
  2. of or relating to a domestic animal adopted or available for adoption from an animal shelter or other animal welfare group: rescue puppies and kittens looking for loving families.

rescue 近义词

n. 名词 noun

saving from danger

v. 动词 verb

save from danger

更多rescue例句

  1. Storm surges can flood buildings, trapping people inside or forcing them onto roofs, where they wait for rescue.
  2. There’s no domestic champion that’s going to come to Huawei’s rescue on the semiconductor side.
  3. He has called in the entire state’s National Guard to help rescue people stuck in the storm’s path.
  4. Yet old property hands are closely watching the implications both for Simon and its rivals, especially as it eyes yet more rescue bids.
  5. He knows what it takes to rescue an economy, beat back a pandemic, and lead our country.
  6. He was killed by his captors during the U.S. rescue attempt in Yemen in December.
  7. As night fell, the rescue operation slowed and sea conditions worsened.
  8. It took 12 hours to rescue just 100 passengers overnight Sunday.
  9. Then they set sail for open water, where they were assured someone would rescue them.
  10. But the ships deployed already have been involved in the rescue of more than 1,000 people during their first month of operation.
  11. From this one source of misery, where was a promise or a chance of a final rescue?
  12. Would Hodson, knowing the exceeding importance of his mission, have turned to rescue a servant or raise a fallen horse?
  13. The porter of the firm mercifully interposed to rescue Mr Brammel from his dilemma.
  14. Others now rushed to the rescue, the artillery men came back, and once more the guns were thundering their defiance.
  15. Then, in a bitter temper, she stooped again to rescue the bit of discolored paper that had fallen with the pearls.