telegraph / ˈtɛl ɪˌgræf, -ˌgrɑf /

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telegraph3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an apparatus, system, or process for transmitting messages or signals to a distant place, especially by means of an electric device consisting essentially of a sending instrument and a distant receiving instrument connected by a conducting wire or other communications channel.
  2. Nautical. an apparatus, usually mechanical, for transmitting and receiving orders between the bridge of a ship and the engine room or some other part of the engineering department.
  3. a message sent by telegraph; a telegram.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to transmit or send by telegraph.
  2. to send a message to by telegraph.
  3. Informal. to divulge or indicate unwittingly, as to an opponent or to an audience; broadcast: The fighter telegraphed his punch and his opponent was able to parry it. If you act nervous too early in the scene, you'll telegraph the character's guilt.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to send a message by telegraph.

telegraph 近义词

telegraph

等同于 telegram

telegraph

等同于 wire

telegraph 的近义词 7
telegraph

等同于 predict

telegraph

等同于 broadcast

telegraph

等同于 forecast

telegraph

等同于 foreshadow

telegraph

等同于 forewarn

更多telegraph例句

  1. In May 1861, federal agents descended on Northern telegraph offices and seized transcribed messages in bulk.
  2. The tech fight dates to the days of telegraph lines, undersea cables and “wireless” — that is, radio.
  3. The Daily Telegraph's Lisa Armstrong called the show a "stupendously vacuous enterprise."
  4. Obama said, through laughter, according to an eyewitness report of the meeting in The Telegraph.
  5. Mr Obama said, through laughter, according to an eyewitness report of the meeting in The Telegraph.
  6. The Telegraph reports that he is fluent in Swahili and a keen zoologist.
  7. “Unlike Turkey or Egypt, we have no art-historical tradition,” he told The Telegraph in 2002.
  8. In the telegraph office a young signaler was sending a thrilling message to Umballa, Lahore and the north.
  9. As there were no telegraph lines, another way had to be provided by which messages might be quickly sent.
  10. Flocks of birds seemed to sing through the air, striking against the telegraph wires.
  11. Suppose he should receive an acceptance by letter or telegraph but deny it, and insist that no contract had been made.
  12. He proceeded to the tall telegraph pole and swarmed quickly up it.