ricochet / ˌrɪk əˈʃeɪ, ˈrɪk əˌʃeɪ or, especially British, ˈrɪk əˌʃɛt /

📖毕业后词汇反弹反弹术跳弹反弹力

ricochet2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the motion of an object or a projectile in rebounding or deflecting one or more times from the surface over which it is passing or against which it hits a glancing blow.
v. 无主动词 verb

ric·o·cheted [rik-uh-sheyd, rik-uh-sheyd], /ˌrɪk əˈʃeɪd, ˈrɪk əˌʃeɪd/, ric·o·chet·ing [rik-uh-shey-ing, rik-uh-shey-ing] /ˌrɪk əˈʃeɪ ɪŋ, ˈrɪk əˌʃeɪ ɪŋ/ or ric·o·chet·ted [rik-uh-shet-id], /ˈrɪk əˌʃɛt ɪd/, ric·o·chet·ting [rik-uh-shet-ing]. /ˈrɪk əˌʃɛt ɪŋ/.

  1. to move in this way, as a projectile.

ricochet 近义词

v. 动词 verb

rebound

更多ricochet例句

  1. Ezra Klein also makes a compelling case that such ricochet legislating would be tamped down by voters holding both sides accountable for what they pass — or repeal.
  2. Luck starts many, many years before scoring a goal that ricochet’s off a defender’s foot.
  3. Overnight, a bar owner was shot in the leg by a ricochet bullet.
  4. At the same time, there are those who ricochet between denial and rationalization.
  5. As they talked, standing beside the river, Ren watched the flat stones he threw ricochet on the water.
  6. The general ricochet of the whole over pits and prominences had the gravest pitch of the chime.
  7. But he glanced along the port side, like a toboggan down-hill, and he seemed to ricochet over the water.
  8. His pistol barked once, sending a singing ricochet along the hall.
  9. Nothing could ruffle Tacony, or produce one false step: he flew round the course, every stride like the ricochet of a 32lb.