dacha

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdachadach‧a /ˈdætʃə $ ˈdɑː-/ noun [countable] a large country house in RussiaExamples from the Corpusdacha• She looked wonderfully healthy and alert, as if she had just returned from a dacha.• Many had the means to purchase a dacha in the countryside.• Thoughts of failure preoccupied him on the drive out to his dacha.• His dacha was home to him.• His dacha was in the woods on the banks of the Moscova river.• He never brought women to the dacha.• On the station platform children in leopard spots yawn, and hardy babushkas struggle with loads for their winter dachas.Origin dacha (1800-1900) Russian “gift (of land), country house”

单词	dacha
释义	dacha From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdachadach‧a /ˈdætʃə $ ˈdɑː-/ noun [countable] a large country house in RussiaExamples from the Corpusdacha• She looked wonderfully healthy and alert, as if she had just returned from a dacha.• Many had the means to purchase a dacha in the countryside.• Thoughts of failure preoccupied him on the drive out to his dacha.• His dacha was home to him.• His dacha was in the woods on the banks of the Moscova river.• He never brought women to the dacha.• On the station platform children in leopard spots yawn, and hardy babushkas struggle with loads for their winter dachas.Origin dacha (1800-1900) Russian “gift (of land), country house”
随便看	come back come back etc empty handed come back etc empty-handed come back etc emptyhanded come back from the dead come back in favour come back to earth come back to earth with a bump come back/down to earth (with a bump) come before come before somebody/something come between come between somebody come bring reach fruition come bring to fruition come by come by bus etc come by car etc come by car/train/bus etc come by train etc come carry a guarantee come clean come close come close (to doing something) come close on the heels of