| 释义 |
Definition of maglev in English: maglevnoun ˈmaɡlɛvˈmæɡlɛv mass noun, usually as modifier A transport system in which trains glide above a track, supported by magnetic repulsion and propelled by a linear motor. Example sentencesExamples - The city has a new $1 billion airport link that runs on German maglev technology - the first of its kind in the world.
- Why do we need air travel, when we can travel more efficiently from city center to city center, by train - by maglev - than we can by air?
- Unlike other maglev prototypes that travel at high speeds, the Chinese model is a low-speed train designed for urban transportation, the official Xinhua News Agency reported on Friday as the train made its debut.
- He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour.
- But the spokeswoman said the Hong Kong government pays attention to the development of various railway technologies, including maglev trains, and is open-minded about their application.
Origin 1970s: from mag(netic) lev(itation). Definition of maglev in US English: maglevnounˈmaɡlevˈmæɡlɛv usually as modifier A transportation system in which trains glide above a track, supported by magnetic repulsion and propelled by a linear motor. Example sentencesExamples - But the spokeswoman said the Hong Kong government pays attention to the development of various railway technologies, including maglev trains, and is open-minded about their application.
- The city has a new $1 billion airport link that runs on German maglev technology - the first of its kind in the world.
- Unlike other maglev prototypes that travel at high speeds, the Chinese model is a low-speed train designed for urban transportation, the official Xinhua News Agency reported on Friday as the train made its debut.
- He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour.
- Why do we need air travel, when we can travel more efficiently from city center to city center, by train - by maglev - than we can by air?
Origin 1970s: from mag(netic) lev(itation). |