shipyard

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Water, Factoriesshipyardship‧yard /ˈʃɪp-jɑːd $ -jɑːrd/ noun [countable] TTWTIFa place where ships are built or repairedExamples from the Corpusshipyard• Four big shipyards nearby and others further afield provided a ready-made market for its paints.• She moved to Portland, Ore., where she worked several jobs until later working as a welder at the shipyards.• Mr Walesa began working at the shipyard in 1967.• The engineers and labourers would sometimes appear from the shipyards with their black faces.• Washed his face and hands in the kitchen sink, threw away the name of the shipyard foreman.• Chemical smoke pouring off the shipyards and factories.• Without new orders, the shipyard would have run out of work by the end of next year.From Longman Business Dictionaryshipyardship‧yard /ˈʃɪp-jɑːd-jɑːrd/ noun [countable] a place where ships are built or repaireda naval shipyard

单词	shipyard
释义	shipyard From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Water, Factoriesshipyardship‧yard /ˈʃɪp-jɑːd $ -jɑːrd/ noun [countable] TTWTIFa place where ships are built or repairedExamples from the Corpusshipyard• Four big shipyards nearby and others further afield provided a ready-made market for its paints.• She moved to Portland, Ore., where she worked several jobs until later working as a welder at the shipyards.• Mr Walesa began working at the shipyard in 1967.• The engineers and labourers would sometimes appear from the shipyards with their black faces.• Washed his face and hands in the kitchen sink, threw away the name of the shipyard foreman.• Chemical smoke pouring off the shipyards and factories.• Without new orders, the shipyard would have run out of work by the end of next year.From Longman Business Dictionaryshipyardship‧yard /ˈʃɪp-jɑːd-jɑːrd/ noun [countable] a place where ships are built or repaireda naval shipyard
随便看	cut somebody dead cut somebody from something cut somebody short cut somebody something cut somebody to the quick/bone cut somebody/something off cut something by £1 million/$5 billion/half etc cut something from something cut something in half/in two cut something in/into something cut something into slices/chunks/pieces etc cut something into something cut something off something cut something short cut something to size/length cut something to the bone cut something with something cut something ↔ away cut something ↔ back cut something ↔ down cut the cut the (umbilical) cord cut the ... cut the cord cut the crap