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texas

/tek-suhs/US // ˈtɛk səs //UK // (ˈtɛksəs) //

德州,德克萨斯州,德克萨斯,特克斯和华沙

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    U.S. Nautical.

    • : a deckhouse on a texas deck for the accommodation of officers.
    • : texas deck.

Examples

  • In the wake of the Texas blackout, it’s sobering to note how many of these artworks, even the ones that don’t move, required electricity.

  • The Texas example shows how ratepayers can be left holding the bag when that calculus doesn’t, or can’t, account for increasingly erratic extreme weather events.

  • A Texas grocery store lost power and let people leave without paying.

  • She said she thinks Texas is the only other state that builds in “additional protections” for motorists via a soft-rate cap that can be exceeded only under certain conditions.

  • The severe weather and power outages affected many households and lenders in Texas, causing a drop of more than 40 percent in both purchase and refinance applications in the state.

  • This is not making the 228,000 residents of Irving, Texas feel very relaxed.

  • The energy economy has always been a fixture of Texas life, and that has not changed.

  • This “Sixth Migration” of massive human migration to Texas is the larger story of the book, and it is a significant story.

  • Texas has also started to become an engine of economic growth.

  • Even the legendary 1980s televisions show Dallas is back on the air, selling its twenty-first century brand of Texas bravado.

  • Ten thousand of the best troops in Mexico entered Texas and were shortly to be followed by ten thousand more.

  • From Canada on the north, to Texas on the south, the hot winds had laid the land seemingly bare.

  • But here at Fort Walsh we're among a class of people that are a heap different from Texas cow-punchers.

  • It was a brilliant blue job with red wheels, and it carried a Texas license.

  • Tyler approved the annexation of Texas to the Union near the end of his Presidential administration.