passerby

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Daily lifepasserbypass‧er‧by /ˌpɑːsəˈbaɪ $ ˌpæsər-/ noun (plural passersby) [countable] TTRDsomeone who is walking past a place by chance They sell drinks to passersby.Examples from the Corpuspasserby• The youngest died in the arms of a passerby, Boyle said.• A passerby said the noise was from a wedding celebration.• But outside the battered congress building few passersby look twice at yet another standoff between demonstrators and riot police.• The robbery was witnessed by several passersby.• The cat jumped to the floor, darted through the legs of several passersby, and disappeared into the bar.• The attackers were apprehended by an unknown passerby, who chased the three youths and recovered the stolen bicycle.

单词	passerby
释义	passerby From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Daily lifepasserbypass‧er‧by /ˌpɑːsəˈbaɪ $ ˌpæsər-/ noun (plural passersby) [countable] TTRDsomeone who is walking past a place by chance They sell drinks to passersby.Examples from the Corpuspasserby• The youngest died in the arms of a passerby, Boyle said.• A passerby said the noise was from a wedding celebration.• But outside the battered congress building few passersby look twice at yet another standoff between demonstrators and riot police.• The robbery was witnessed by several passersby.• The cat jumped to the floor, darted through the legs of several passersby, and disappeared into the bar.• The attackers were apprehended by an unknown passerby, who chased the three youths and recovered the stolen bicycle.
随便看	devastating effect devastating effect/impact devastating impact devastating results devastating results/consequences deveir develop develop develop a awareness of develop a knowledge of develop a sense of develop a sense/awareness/knowledge of something develop from develop into develop something developed developed countries developed countries developed countries/nations developed country developed land developed nations developer developing developing countries