vie 的 2 个定义
vied, vy·ing.
- to strive in competition or rivalry with another; contend for superiority: Swimmers from many nations were vying for the title.
vied, vy·ing.
- Archaic. to put forward in competition or rivalry.
- Obsolete. to stake in card playing.
vie 近义词
compete
更多vie例句
- He also could land with the under-23 squad vying for an Olympic berth.
- With two worthy centers vying for consideration, this year’s conversation won’t be ending anytime soon.
- The quarterbacks vying for the Super Bowl represent a broader shift.
- The Crimson Tide needed just three plays to go 60 yards and put the Buckeyes into a world of trouble as the teams vie for a national championship.
- As China’s EV market grows, Tesla is vying with local rivals to maintain its market lead.
- “When we decided to do the awards campaign for La Vie en Rose, I felt the need to go back to Berlitz,” says Cotillard.
- Darfuri civilians are once again suffering as militias vie for control of territory and resources.
- It refers to what Americans call eau-de-vie, though Austrians have been tinkering with and perfecting the drink for centuries.
- WANT Les Essentiels de la Vie Stansted Garment Bag, $550 at East Dane 6.
- In the wild, killer whales vie for dominance but the subdominant animal then flees the scene and the conflict subsides.
- Toute la nuit ce ne fust que haranguer, chanter, danser; car telle est la vie de toutes ces gens lorsqu'ils sont en troupe.
- Plusieurs autres se sont occups la terre, comme estant le premier mtier & le plus necessaire la vie de l'homme.
- Of all the various products cultivated, but few vie with the tobacco plant in beauty of form and general appearance.
- And so the Cave-men began to vie with one another in making the straightest and smoothest shafts.
- This sentence is incomplete; the translator has missed the line—'Et qu'ele a sa vie perdue.'