释义 |
View usage for: Additional synonymsDefinition a play, novel, or poem containing satire a sharp satire on the American political process Synonyms parody, mockery, caricature, send-up (British, informal), spoof (informal), travesty, takeoff (informal), lampoon, skit, burlesqueDefinition a parody or imitation a classic send-up of sixties rock Synonyms parody, take-off (informal), satire, mockery, spoof (informal), imitation, skit, mickey-take (informal) Definition an imitation of a film, TV programme, etc., that exaggerates in an amusing way the most memorable features of the original a spoof on Hollywood life Synonyms parody, takeoff (informal), satire, caricature, mockery, send-up (British, informal), travesty, lampoon, burlesqueDefinition a grotesque imitation or mockery If he couldn't prepare his case properly the trial would be a travesty. Synonyms mockery, distortion, parody, caricature, sham, send-up (British, informal), spoof (informal), perversion, takeoff (informal), lampoon, burlesque© Senohrabek, shutterstock Chinese translation of 'takeoff' n (c) - [of plane]
起飞(飛) (qǐfēi) (次, cì)
Definition the act or process of making an aircraft airborne Her favourite part of flying a plane was the takeoff. Definition an act of mimicry (informal) an inspired takeoff of the two sisters Synonyms mocking piss-take (informal) Additional synonymsDefinition a description or explanation of something that is so exaggerated or over-simplified that it is difficult to take seriously a chalk-drawn caricature of a pop-eyed judge brandishing a gavel Synonyms parody, cartoon, distortion, satire, send-up (British, informal), travesty, takeoff (informal), lampoon, burlesque, mimicry, farce, pasquinade Definition an instance of imitating someone I could do a pretty good imitation of him. Synonyms impression, parody, mockery, takeoff (informal), impersonationDefinition a piece of writing ridiculing a person his scathing lampoons of consumer culture Synonyms satire, parody, caricature, send-up (British, informal), takeoff (informal), skit, squib, burlesque, pasquinade, piss-take (informal) - take yourself off
- taken
- taken aback
- takeoff
- takeover
- taking
- tale
(teɪkɒf, US -ɔːf) also take-off Word forms: plural takeoffs1. variable nounTakeoff is the beginning of a flight, when an aircraft leaves the ground. The aircraft crashed in a reservoir after takeoff. The commuter plane was waiting for takeoff. Synonyms: departure, launch, liftoff More Synonyms of takeoff 2. countable noun [usually singular]A takeoff of someone is a humorous imitation of the way in which they behave. The programme was worth watching for an inspired takeoff of the Collins sisters. [+ of] Synonyms: parody, imitation, send-up [British, informal], mocking More Synonyms of takeoff 3. uncountable nounTakeoff is the point in the development of something, such as an economy or a business, when it begins to be successful. The 1950s were the decade of Hong Kong's industrial take-off. takeoff in British English (ˈteɪkˌɒf) noun1. the act or an instance of a plane leaving the ground and beginning to fly The aircraft crashed after takeoff from Heathrow in a reservoir. The commuter plane was waiting for takeoff. The plane was waiting for takeoff. 2. informal an act or an instance of someone imitating or mimicking someone else The programme was worth watching for an inspired takeoff of the Collins sisters. 3. an instance of something becoming more prevalent or popular The 1950s were the decade of Hong Kong's industrial take-off. takeoff in American English (ˈteɪkˌɔf) noun1. the act of leaving the ground from any angle, as in jumping, launching, or flight see also liftoff 2. the place from which one leaves a surface 3. USa. the starting point or launching stage b. Economics the early stages of rapid, self-sustained growth and development 4. Informal an amusing or mocking imitation; caricature; burlesque Also ˈtake-ˌoff Examples of 'takeoff' in a sentencetakeoff He raced ahead to the takeoff point and made mincemeat of the first wave.The jet is the first supersonic stealth aircraft capable of short takeoff and vertical landing.Tracks attempt to beat frost by covering the takeoff and landing sides of fences and hurdles.Britain should improve its infrastructure to position itself for economic takeoff when growth finally does return.Airlines appear to be giving up on the battle to make passengers switch off their electronic devices during takeoff and landing.It was economic "takeoff' in the full modern sense.Nail the takeoff and landing.The president was anxious, a nervous flyer, and he also liked to talk to his mother before and after takeoff and landing. Word lists withtakeoff terms used in aviation In other languagestakeoff British English: takeoff / ˈteɪkˌɒf/ NOUN Takeoff is the beginning of a flight, when an aircraft leaves the ground. The plane was waiting for takeoff. - American English: takeoff
- Arabic: إقْلَاع
- Brazilian Portuguese: decolagem
- Chinese: 起飞
- Croatian: polijetanje
- Czech: vzlet
- Danish: start
- Dutch: opstijgen
- European Spanish: despegue
- Finnish: lentokoneen ilmaannousu
- French: décollage
- German: Abflug
- Greek: απογείωση
- Italian: decollo
- Japanese: 離陸
- Korean: 이륙
- Norwegian: takeoff
- Polish: start samolot
- European Portuguese: descolagem
- Romanian: decolare
- Russian: взлет
- Latin American Spanish: despegue
- Swedish: start
- Thai: จุดเริ่มต้น
- Turkish: kalkış uçak
- Ukrainian: зліт
- Vietnamese: sự cất cánh
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