turnkey / ˈtɜrnˌki /

💦中学词汇统包交钥匙工程交钥匙统包式

turnkey2 个定义

n. 名词 noun

plural turn·keys.

  1. a person who has charge of the keys of a prison; jailer.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. Also turn-key . of, relating to, or resulting from an arrangement under which a private contractor designs and constructs a project, building, etc., for sale when completely ready for occupancy or operation: turn-key housing, turnkey contract.
  2. fully equipped; ready to go into operation: a turnkey business.

turnkey 近义词

n. 名词 noun

jailer

更多turnkey例句

  1. Powell and several other agencies are among about 50 customers of a company called Green Places, which is helping small businesses develop turnkey carbon-neutral solutions.
  2. If you’re looking to build your own camper and you’re on a budget, you’d be hard-pressed to find a better or simpler turnkey solution.
  3. The turnkey nature of Backcountry Discovery maps makes using them almost absurdly easy.
  4. The latter will use 2D and 3D technology to place a brand’s product or logo in the program — as a result, it is “pretty turnkey,” she said.
  5. Using existing layouts of the different rooms, it created multiple photo and video rigs, mock living spaces and other turnkey production setups that could be easily modified to suit various content and production needs.
  6. Silently the turnkey passes the cell, like a flitting mystery casting its shadow athwart a troubled soul.
  7. "Wery probable," says the turnkey, smoking his pipe wery fierce, and making believe he warn't up to wot the little man wanted.
  8. He had not many visitors, and his only attendant was a prisoner, who was appointed for that purpose by the turnkey.
  9. The turnkey withdrew to a discreet distance, where he remained within call, yet beyond the range of ordinary conversation.
  10. Breathless, exhausted, the free baron marked the conflict now transferred to the turnkey and the jester.