- 看过 underground railway 的人也看了 :
- subway
- underground railway
underground railway 的定义
- Also called underground railway. a railroad running through a continuous tunnel, as under city streets; subway.
- U.S. History. a system for helping African Americans fleeing slavery to escape into Canada or other places of safety.
underground railway 近义词
等同于 railroad
underground railway 的近义词 11 个
等同于 underground railroad
underground railway 的近义词 2 个
更多underground railway例句
- In one second-grade homework assignment, a multiple-choice answer about Harriet Tubman identified her as “a conductor on the underground railroad,” as though she were merely operating a train.
- Digital visitors can see the shawl given by Britain’s Queen Victoria to the famous underground railroad conductor Harriet Tubman, as well as a simple straw hat owned by the civil rights and bus boycott leader Rosa Parks.
- I went to England to study politics at Oxford University and spent most of my time working with people who were trying to get soldiers in the underground railroad—deserters—into a safe place in Scandinavia.
- But underground classes have Persians getting with the beat.
- Atefeh says the participants in the underground classes she attends are mainly young women.
- Youssef said the jailings are not only driving the community underground but pushing many to move abroad.
- “He literally went underground to hold services,” Moscow-based dissident and journalist Victor Davidoff said in an email.
- Unfortunately, the underground tunnels that were used to transport booze and, if necessary, escaping patrons, are off-limits.
- All over the world the just claims of organized labor are intermingled with the underground conspiracy of social revolution.
- One thing was certain: Grandfather Mole could travel much faster through the water than he could underground.
- At six o'clock I felt once more the welcome motion of a Railroad car, and at eight was in Venice.
- And when he took an underground stroll he was almost sure to find a few angleworms, which furnished most of his meals.
- When a besieged city suspects a mine, do not the inhabitants dig underground, and meet their enemy at his work?