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scuba-dive

/skoo-buh-dahyv/US // ˈsku bəˌdaɪv //

潜水,水肺潜水,潜水运动,潜水器

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    scu·ba-dived or scu·ba-dove, scu·ba-dived, scu·ba-div·ing.

    • : to descend and swim underwater using a scuba device.

Examples

  • Not even after its parent company, the Soviet Union, took a dive in 1991.

  • When used improperly those encouraging statistics take a nose dive.

  • The young goslings' first major life event is to cliff dive down to their parents, as was captured here by BBC cameras.

  • The Oculus Rift is a wearable headset that goes over the eyes like a clunky pair of scuba goggles.

  • We wanted to create a dedicated hub where people can dive into it and get all this commentary on the news.

  • Then came the end: the Titanic, with a low long slanting dive went down and with her Thomas Andrews.

  • He'll immediately throw down his bunch of flowers and dive despairingly into the moat.

  • He proved that one night when we picked up a quartet of drunks at a dive on the south end of our district.

  • I shoved through the door of the dive, Burke following close behind.

  • Despite the speed of his dive, they were gaining on him, coming up fast; one snout that ended in a cupped depression was plain.