spectacle / ˈspɛk tə kəl /

💦中学词汇壮观的景象壮观的场面景观场景

spectacle 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. anything presented to the sight or view, especially something of a striking or impressive kind: The stars make a fine spectacle tonight.
  2. a public show or display, especially on a large scale: The coronation was a lavish spectacle.
  3. spectacles. eyeglasses, especially with pieces passing over or around the ears for holding them in place.
  4. Often spectacles. something resembling spectacles in shape or function.any of various devices suggesting spectacles, as one attached to a semaphore to display lights or different colors by colored glass.
  5. Obsolete. a spyglass.

spectacle 近义词

n. 名词 noun

something showy; exhibition

更多spectacle例句

  1. This is not high production value YouTube, or YouTube driven by spectacle or personality.
  2. More meta-comedy than action spectacle, it’s the rare superhero story that could potentially appeal to viewers, like me, whose eyes glaze over when battle scenes run longer than a few minutes.
  3. To be sure, the football spectacle changed to accommodate the realities of the war.
  4. Wilkie speculated in an email that Takano was “laying the grounds for a spectacle.”
  5. Signing now would help him avoid a spectacle this season and focus on basketball and his family, which have been his priorities throughout his career.
  6. Even by the already money-drenched standards of American politics, the Eldridge campaign was a jaw-dropping spectacle to behold.
  7. In 1881, along came Bailey, operator of another circus, and two circuses joined to give rise to the first three-ring spectacle.
  8. Had they been in the West Bank, the spectacle would hardly have attracted notice.
  9. The plot of the film runs secondary to the spectacle, and is denser than a TED conference.
  10. Today, the quaint spectacle of a stage-managed fairy-tale celebration strikes many of us as a load of garbage.
  11. In the evening, St. Peter's and its accessories were illuminated—by far the most brilliant spectacle I ever saw.
  12. Thus all about us is the moving and shifting spectacle of riches and poverty, side by side, inextricable.
  13. Children, like uneducated adults, have been known to take a spectacle on the stage of a theatre too seriously.
  14. No one has ever seen so strange a spectacle and I very much doubt if any one will ever see it again.
  15. As pointed out above, the action in a child's play is not intended as a dramatic spectacle.