释义 |
dismountdis‧mount /dɪsˈmaʊnt/ verb formal VERB TABLEdismount |
Present | I, you, we, they | dismount | | he, she, it | dismounts | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | dismounted | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have dismounted | | he, she, it | has dismounted | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had dismounted | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will dismount | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have dismounted |
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Present | I | am dismounting | | he, she, it | is dismounting | | you, we, they | are dismounting | Past | I, he, she, it | was dismounting | | you, we, they | were dismounting | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been dismounting | | he, she, it | has been dismounting | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been dismounting | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be dismounting | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been dismounting |
- Seidman's horse reared up when he tried to dismount.
- They dismounted and led their horses through the forest.
- A machine gunner was ordered to dismount and search for prisoners.
- Ahead of us was an element of Bravo Company that had gone in dismounted.
- Holmes pointed to a man standing by a hansom cab, from which he had evidently just dismounted.
- So, we used the 4. 2 in a dismounted mode, when we used it at all.
- The offline operator is responsible for mounting and dismounting the offline media and inspecting media items for physical damage.
- They dismounted and walked the horses, Luib and Ratagan taking the rear.
- They milled together and dismounted, the two Myrcans immediately running to the rear to intercept the pursuit.
- When he reached the Outer Wall he halted and dismounted, his cracked bones shouting at him.
to get off a bus, plane etc► get off to : · Tell the driver you want to get off at Greene Street.· Lennox got off the plane and made his way through customs.· At the foot of the hill, she got off her bicycle and began to push it.· Do you know where we're supposed to get off? ► get out to come out of a car, boat, or train: · Most of the passengers got out at Oxford Circus.get out of: · She got out of the car and slammed the door.· The farmer got out of his car to open the gate. ► leave to get off a train or ship on which you have been travelling - used especially in official notices or messages: · When you leave the train, please make sure that you have all your belongings with you.· Passengers leaving the ship at Alexandria should proceed to the immigration office. ► disembark formal to get off a ship or plane - use this especially when a large number of people do this: · We weren't allowed to disembark until an hour after the ship had docked.· The only one to disembark at Tiree was me. ► dismount to get down off a horse: · They dismounted and led their horses through the forest. ► Bicycles/Carts/Horsesall-terrain, adjectivebackpedal, verbbicycle, nounbicycle, verbbike, nounbike, verbbrougham, nounbuckboard, nounbuggy, nouncab, nouncaravan, nouncarriage, nouncart, nouncarter, nouncarthorse, nouncavalcade, nounchariot, nouncharioteer, nounchuck wagon, nouncoach, nouncoachman, nouncoaster brake, nouncrossbar, nouncycle, nouncycle, verbdismount, verbdogcart, noundogsled, noundray, nounfork, nounfreewheel, verbgoad, verbgoad, nounhackney carriage, nounhandcart, nounhandlebars, nounhansom, nounharness, nounharness, verbhayride, nounhorse-drawn, adjectivehorseshoe, nounhorsewoman, nounhowdah, nounhusky, nounlandau, nounmountain bike, nounoxcart, nounpack animal, nounpack horse, nounpair, nounpedal, nounpedal, verbpenny-farthing, nounpush-bike, nounpushcart, nounreflector, nounrickshaw, nounride, verbsaddle, nounsaddle bag, nounsedan chair, nounsledge, nounsledge, verbsleigh, nounspoke, nounstagecoach, nounsurgery, nounsurrey, nountandem, nounteam, nountrace, nountrailer, nountrap, nountricycle, nountruck, noununicycle, nounvelodrome, nounwagon, nounwagon train, nounwheelwright, noun 1[intransitive + from] to get off a horse, bicycle, or motorcycle OPP mount2[transitive] to take something, especially a gun, out of its base or support |