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sight-read

/sahyt-reed/US // ˈsaɪtˌrid //UK // (ˈsaɪtˌriːd) //

视读,视听,视听节目,视听材料

Definitions

  1. 1

    sight-read [sahyt-red], /ˈsaɪt rɛd/, sight-read·ing [sahyt-ree-ding]. /ˈsaɪtˌri dɪŋ/.

    • : to read, play, or sing without previous practice, rehearsal, or study of the material to be treated: to sight-read music; to sight-read another language.

Examples

  • There was nobody that I read who was like, “This is just… whatever.”

  • If you read the reactions, she was billed as ‘Beauty and Brains.’

  • Another read: “We need leaders who will stand against Common Core.”

  • Can you talk about some of the books you read that you think are particularly good on the political history of the 1960s?

  • President Harry Truman kept a sign on his desk that read: “The Buck Stops Here.”

  • And he was gone, and out of sight on the swift galloping Benito, before Father Gaspara bethought himself.

  • But Mrs. Dodd, the present vicar's wife, retained the precious prerogative of choosing the book to be read at the monthly Dorcas.

  • A little boy of four was moved to passionate grief at the sight of a dead dog taken from a pond.

  • But at the instant I caught a sight of my counterfeit presentment in a shop window, and veiled my haughty crest.

  • Now first we shall want our pupil to understand, speak, read and write the mother tongue well.