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scenic

/see-nik, sen-ik/US // ˈsi nɪk, ˈsɛn ɪk //UK // (ˈsiːnɪk, ˈsɛn-) //

景区,景区内,景色,景区内的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    Also sce·ni·cal.

    • : of or relating to natural scenery.
    • : having pleasing or beautiful scenery.
    • : of or relating to the stage or to stage scenery.
    • : representing a scene, action, or the like.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a photograph, graphic representation, etc., depicting natural scenery.
    • : a scenic tour: to arrange scenics in advance.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We drove the scenic curves of Route 37 to Maui Wine in Ulupalakua, where the ocean views seem to stretch forever.

  • Best known as the thrilling climax of a Park Loop Road scenic drive, Otter Cliff is by far the most used climbing destination.

  • I took us on a scenic drive along the Flathead River, stopping at the Polebridge Mercantile and Bakery, which dates back to 1914.

  • It is fantastically scenic, with both Lusk Reservoir and the Hudson River visible from the home side of the stadium and soaring trees dominating the view behind the north end.

  • After snapping a few photos, consider taking a scenic drive along Badlands Loop Road to see first-hand the miles-long expanse of the Badlands Wall.

  • The only catch—he never mined a thing and the tunnel led to a scenic ledge.

  • His latest film is The Two Faces of January, an old-fashioned caper set in scenic Greece and Turkey.

  • It quickly becomes way too apparent that this is not a scenic romantic vista, but rather code for Harding's own nether regions.

  • For a more scenic journey, travel by ferry from Whittier or Valdez.

  • The train line that once trundled cane down the coast is now a scenic railway.

  • From the scenic point of view it interested me greatly, and I was also much impressed by the truly marvellous staging of the work.

  • In addition, their scenic value is very marked in many cases.

  • Though the proceedings had been a travesty of justice, they had been invested hitherto with a scenic stateliness.

  • There is a value in novelty, provided it is rightly used, which is an important aid to the playwright or scenic artist.

  • It is against human nature, and no amount of wonderful declamation or scenic magnificence can gloss it over.