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watergate

UK // (ˈwɔːtəˌɡeɪt) //

水门事件,水门,水闸,水务局

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a gate for halting or controlling the flow of water in a watercourse; floodgate.
    • : a gateway leading to the edge of a body of water, as at a landing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inquash

Examples

  • But from there we had Watergate, stagflation, oil embargos, eroding American power in the world, growing income inequality, etc.

  • Some of them try to twist Watergate and write a story of bogus revisionism.

  • In the book, you stay pretty much within the confines of Watergate, right?

  • I first discovered nobody had ever cataloged all of the Watergate conversations.

  • There are those who write about it without Watergate, and there are those who write about it with Watergate.

  • The mayor closing the watergate caused much vexation to the lawyers rowing by boat to Westminster, and the king had to interfere.

  • The watergate was open, and a wild rush of men, women, and children took place down to the boats.

  • On an outlying work commanding the watergate eight thirty-two pounders were mounted.

  • Sandwich ends at the Barbican, the foreign-looking watergate that spans the road on the hither side of the Stour.

  • This was found in Watergate street about a century ago, together with a tessellated pavement.