tailwind / ˈteɪlˌwɪnd /
🎓大学词汇尾风尾气尾巴风尾随风
tailwind 的定义
n. 名词 noun- a wind coming from directly behind a moving object, especially an aircraft or other vehicle.
更多tailwind例句
- The shift within Udemy has been brewing for years, but recent tailwinds have shifted the way the business closes contracts.
- So while traditional financing dried up, we saw a really good tailwind for our business.
- Because all the tailwinds that make those stocks interesting to own are, in part, shared by the commercial actors on their platforms.
- While this week’s surge was almost certainly spurred in large part by the PayPal news, there may be other tailwinds driving the price up.
- Covid-19 has been a tailwind for India’s burgeoning ed-tech sector—and acquisitions are proof.
- When Obama won Iowa in 2008, or Wisconsin, it felt like a presaging of November, like the candidate was riding a tailwind.
- Mitt Romney blew into South Carolina on a New Hampshire tailwind and a Republican field that could do no right.