| 释义 |
mileagemile‧age /ˈmaɪlɪdʒ/ noun   - a used car with low mileage
- By adding another city to the network, we can actually decrease the mileage of cable needed.
- I get paid for mileage.
- I set the mileage each time I get gas.
- Mitchell was trying to decide which ideas still had some mileage left in them.
- The rental car costs $35 a day, with unlimited mileage.
- Although they had made high mileage cars look like low mileage ones, they had sold them at high mileage car prices.
- By now Heseltine has probably got about as much mileage out of such occasions as he can reasonably expect.
- Car Rental is available on either a limited or unlimited mileage basis.
- Even with lower mileage, Hunter is amazed that she can go 600 miles on a third of a tank of gas.
- It was a sport utility that was also a personal vehicle and it got good mileage.
- North or south of that line, however, the mileage value of each degree decreases.
- The anticipated mileage figures are 12,000 miles perannum for the cars and 20,000 miles perannum for the vans.
► Conditions of Employmentappraisee, nounappraiser, nounassertiveness training, assessment centre, automatic checkoff, nounB2E, adjectivebasic wage, broadbanding, nounbusiness agent, callback, nouncasual, adjectivechampion of change, nounchange agent, nounCIO, cognitive dissonance, nouncollaborative working, nouncommand and control, nouncompany doctor, company officer, company union, comparable worth, nouncompassionate leave, nouncompetence profiling, nouncompetency-based, adjectivecompetency profiling, compliance officer, confidentiality clause, contract of employment, nouncontract of service, nouncontractual, adjectivecontribution, nouncontributory, adjectiveCOO, core competence, corporate communication, custom and practice, dead time, demarcation dispute, direct labour, disabled quota, dispute procedure, earnings-related, adjectiveemployee referral program, employee relations, employment, nounevergreen contract, expense account, nounfidelity insurance, field staff, fieldwork, nounfirst in, first out, nounflexitime, nounflyback interview, freelance, adjectivegagging clause, gardening leave, gender-awareness, noungolden handshake, noungolden parachute, noungrade, noungrade, verbgratuity, noungreen card, noungross misconduct, Hawthorne effect, Hay system, hirer, nounhiring hall, nounhotelling, nounHRM, hygiene factor, incentive fee, individual retirement account, job description, nounjob order, job quota, job-sharing, nounlast in, first out, nounleave, nounLIFO, marzipan layer, maternity leave, nounMBWA, medical certificate, nounmileage, nounminimum wage, nounmotivator factor, motor pool, nounnight shift, nounnoncontributory, adjectiveout-of-pocket expenses, nounout of work, adjectiveoutplacement, nounpart-time, adjectivepaternity leave, nounpensionable, adjectivepeon, nounperformance appraisal, probation, nounprobationer, nounprofit sharing, nounPRP, psychic income, psychometric testing, QWL, remuneration package, retirement plan, nounreturner, nounrota, nounrotate, verbsabbatical, nounsalary matrix, nounscreening interview, semi-skilled, adjectiveservice agreement, sick note, nounsickout, nounsick pay, nounspan of control, nounsplit shift, nounstrategic business unit, superannuation scheme, nounsweated labour, nounswing shift, nountacit knowledge, time card, nountime clock, nountime sheet, nountour of duty, nountrade dispute, training needs analysis, underpaid, adjectiveupskill, verbWorking Time Directive, nounwork permit, nounworkplace bargaining, work sampling, work study, nounwrongful termination, ADJECTIVE► annual· The annual mileages to be run by the new units will be well in excess of 150,000!· Subjects were assigned to one of four different conditions with three subjects from each annual mileage group assigned to each condition. ► high· Although they had made high mileage cars look like low mileage ones, they had sold them at high mileage car prices.· Why bother with speed work, interval training or high mileage?· Although they had made high mileage cars look like low mileage ones, they had sold them at high mileage car prices.· Early 2.8-litre cars are perhaps the best value around, particularly those with high mileage.· However, the world high mileage title looks safe.· The result is higher mileage, more energy use and more pollution.· But remember that these cars accrue, and can withstand, significantly higher mileages than petrol cars, 50-90,000 being the norm. ► unlimited· The Shogun is in any event protected by a three year unlimited mileage warranty.· Cars come with manual shift and unlimited mileage.· All genuine Toyota parts carry a 12-month unlimited mileage warranty.· Peace of Mind - All Renaults carry an unlimited mileage warranty for 12 months after purchase.· Our rates include unlimited mileage, local taxes, and collision damage waiver.· Daily rates vary according to whether you've requested a set or unlimited mileage, and include collision damage waiver.· Car Rental is available on either a limited or unlimited mileage basis. NOUN► allowance· Now the Government has proposed to crack down on mileage allowances by taxing drivers who cover large distances. VERB► get· I can only think that the teacher wanted to get as much mileage from the whole thing as she could.· He gets some good comic mileage out of a stuffed swordfish in the opening sequence, and handles one-liners well.· By now Heseltine has probably got about as much mileage out of such occasions as he can reasonably expect.· This is where the theory starts to help us get more mileage from our old friends the minor pentatonic scales.· It was a sport utility that was also a personal vehicle and it got good mileage.· I can get more mileage from her still.· Everthorpe was getting a lot of mileage out of the mix-up, trying to make him look foolish. 1[countable usually singular, uncountable] the number of miles a vehicle has travelled since it was made:  Always check the mileage before you buy a secondhand car.2[countable usually singular, uncountable] the number of miles someone travels in a vehicle in a particular period of time: Look for a car hire agreement that offers unlimited mileage.3[countable usually singular, uncountable] the number of miles a vehicle can travel using a particular amount of fuel: The car’s average mileage is 22.73 miles per gallon.4[uncountable] the amount of use or advantage you get from something: The newspapers wanted to get as much mileage from the story as they could.5[countable usually singular, uncountable] (also mileage allowance) an amount of money that is paid to someone for each mile that they travel when they use their own car for work: Community nurses are paid a mileage allowance.6[uncountable] the number of miles covered by a country’s roads or railways: plans to treble the country’s railway mileage |