walkie-talkie

/waw-kee-taw-kee/US // ˈwɔ kiˈtɔ ki //UK // (ˌwɔːkɪˈtɔːkɪ) //

对讲机,步话机,报话机,报话器

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Radio.
- : a combined transmitter and receiver light enough to be carried by one person: developed originally for military use in World War II.

nounhandheld transmitter and receiver

Synonyms

Back in England, Hitchcock made the transition from silents to sound with Blackmail, Britain's first talkie.
Back at police headquarters, Chief of Police Michael Floore Sr. ran out of the detective bureau, barking into a walkie talkie.
A 36-story tower designed by Rafael Vinoly nicknamed the “walkie-talkie” curves outward as it rises, ungainly and jarring.
Limousines line the curb; enormous men with walkie talkies mill around the lobby, looking for heads to crack.
My only real expenses have been things like first-aid kits, water-purification tablets, batteries, walkie talkies and the like.
He dropped the tele-talkie behind the seat and examined the gauge on his oxygen tank.
He traced the circuit to where it disappeared into the oscillator switch, then took the walkie-talkie.
Burl holstered his gun and reached across for one of the abandoned walkie-talkies.
They had their walkie-talkies turned off and would be subject only to his orders if an emergency arose.
Each security man had been informed by the miniature walkie-talkie he wore.