| 释义 |
Definition of e-bike in English: e-bikenoun A bike that can be powered by electricity as well as propelled by pedals. I loved my e-bike because it made hills easy Example sentencesExamples - If the age of e-bikes has indeed arrived, the company may be off to the races again.
- With these e-bikes, an electric motor starts when it senses you pedalling too hard, usually on starts and going up hills, stopping when you're done straining.
- Consequently, there is a wealth of e-bikes available for cycle retailers who are looking to get involved in the sector.
- "In Germany, in 2008, 100,000 e-bikes were sold, but I believe that sales will quadruple within the next three years."
- There are now signs that the e-bike is about to make a breakthrough in Europe, starting predictably perhaps among the cycle-loving citizens of Holland.
- E-bikes are legally classified as bicycles, provided they have motors of 250 watts or less, and a top assisted speed not exceeding 15 mph.
- E-bikes cost less than 2 p to recharge the equivalent of 1,000 mpg.
- Over 30 companies have so far signed up to the ETRA organised Eurobike meet, organised with the intention to discuss legislation changes relating to e-bikes.
- The e-bike has been much slower to catch on in Europe and America, even though it is has zero emissions, is whisper-quiet and can deliver a commuter to his desk in London or Barcelona without the need for a shower and a change of clothes.
- E-bikes have been thriving on the Continent, but their potential has yet to be fulfilled in the UK.
- E-bikes certainly aren't new, but where before they were something of an expensive curiosity, versions have now been designed for most consumers, from kids to parents, racers to hobbyists.
- Dutch cyclists brought 120,000 e-bikes last year, with sales predicted to more than double to 300,000 - or a quarter of all new bike sales - in 2009-10.
- Now this e-bike has a lot of the same gadgets you'd expect to find on any bicycle.
- "In 2000 and 2001 we were visiting dealers and introducing the concept of e-bikes."
- This year's hottest trend on two wheels: electric bikes, or e-bikes.
- E-bikes are even more popular on mainland Europe.
- It is introducing a carbon e-bike to the UK at this week's Cycle 2009 Show at Earls Court, which starts today.
Definition of e-bike in US English: e-bikenoun A bicycle that can be run on electric power as well as by pedaling. I loved my e-bike because it made hills easy Example sentencesExamples - Now this e-bike has a lot of the same gadgets you'd expect to find on any bicycle.
- E-bikes cost less than 2 p to recharge the equivalent of 1,000 mpg.
- E-bikes have been thriving on the Continent, but their potential has yet to be fulfilled in the UK.
- This year's hottest trend on two wheels: electric bikes, or e-bikes.
- If the age of e-bikes has indeed arrived, the company may be off to the races again.
- It is introducing a carbon e-bike to the UK at this week's Cycle 2009 Show at Earls Court, which starts today.
- Dutch cyclists brought 120,000 e-bikes last year, with sales predicted to more than double to 300,000 - or a quarter of all new bike sales - in 2009-10.
- E-bikes are even more popular on mainland Europe.
- "In 2000 and 2001 we were visiting dealers and introducing the concept of e-bikes."
- Consequently, there is a wealth of e-bikes available for cycle retailers who are looking to get involved in the sector.
- The e-bike has been much slower to catch on in Europe and America, even though it is has zero emissions, is whisper-quiet and can deliver a commuter to his desk in London or Barcelona without the need for a shower and a change of clothes.
- Over 30 companies have so far signed up to the ETRA organised Eurobike meet, organised with the intention to discuss legislation changes relating to e-bikes.
- With these e-bikes, an electric motor starts when it senses you pedalling too hard, usually on starts and going up hills, stopping when you're done straining.
- E-bikes are legally classified as bicycles, provided they have motors of 250 watts or less, and a top assisted speed not exceeding 15 mph.
- There are now signs that the e-bike is about to make a breakthrough in Europe, starting predictably perhaps among the cycle-loving citizens of Holland.
- E-bikes certainly aren't new, but where before they were something of an expensive curiosity, versions have now been designed for most consumers, from kids to parents, racers to hobbyists.
- "In Germany, in 2008, 100,000 e-bikes were sold, but I believe that sales will quadruple within the next three years."
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