| 释义 |
Definition of slalom in English: slalomnoun ˈslɑːləmˈslɑləm 1A ski race down a winding course marked out by poles. the season opens with a slalom on Sunday as modifier a slalom course Example sentencesExamples - It's part ski jump, part slalom slope and pure Engh.
- For example, one pro skater might challenge you to break his record in a downhill slalom race that is akin to bobsledding.
- I kept finding myself so close to the gate I could have crossblocked them like a slalom course.
- In his first season racing he won the Techno formula category last year and was second in the junior slalom.
- In November 2000, victory in her comeback slalom laid the foundations for a remarkable season.
- The Swede, who won the giant slalom, slalom and overall titles last year, recorded a combined time of 2min 25.21 sec.
- Somewhere between his last win in Wengen and the start gate at the top of the slalom course yesterday afternoon, the magic had left him.
- He tested positive for the banned stimulant, methamphetamine, after winning the bronze medal in the slalom at Salt Lake City.
- If I can find a gooshy old pair of Austrian slalom skis (no jet stix, thanks) I should be okay.
- For Read won the slalom, table tennis and picked up a silver medal in the rifles.
- Paerson appears to have picked up where she left off last year, when she won the giant slalom and slalom season titles.
- What's more, the parallel turn proved to be faster for slalom racing.
- In snowboarding, brother and sister Owen and Ashley Cook cleaned up in the slalom and freestyle.
- At the 1976 Innsbruck Olympics, Hanni won a bronze medal in the slalom.
- Like 100-meter sprinters, the top finishers in Olympic and world slalom races are separated by only hundredths of a second.
- More than 400 competitors from 40 countries will take part in half-pipe, big air, snowboard-cross, parallel giant slalom and parallel slalom.
- Only three races remain this season, a super-G on Thursday, and a giant slalom and slalom on Saturday and Sunday.
- Could Killy himself pull off a hat trick of Olympic victories at Grenoble in downhill, giant slalom, and slalom?
- It shoots like a slalom course through 20-foot-tall cedars.
- To excel as a mogul skier, you must be on a mogul ski - essentially an old-school slalom ski without the heavy sheets of metal.
- 1.1 A sporting event on water with a winding course marked out by obstacles, typically a canoe or sailing race.
as modifier a slalom kayak Example sentencesExamples - The next weekend, Olson won a slalom event at West Los Angeles College.
- I do all three events, which is slalom, trick and jump, and I'm actually competing in the overall events as well.
- Canoe slalom is one of the most spectacular Olympic watersports, demanding skill, stamina and courage.
- The second day is a slalom event where sailors race around a short course with many turns.
- Jeram Alas finished on top of the final standings, thanks to its double victory in the slalom and down-the-river events.
- The project will see the creation of a canoe slalom course.
- Later, the white-water race and slalom events were added.
- Only men compete in the canoe flatwater and slalom racing, and there are 12 events in total, nine for men and three for women.
- It would have consisted of a canoe slalom course, canoe run and changing and training facilities.
- Bill Endicott, team leader for the USA Canoe / Kayak whitewater slalom team, received an important phone call Saturday night.
verbˈslɑːləmˈslɑləm no object, with adverbial of direction Move or race in a winding path, avoiding obstacles. she drove with reckless speed, slaloming in and out of the stalled cars Example sentencesExamples - Campos makes an immediate impression, just as he did against Slovenia, slaloming through the German penalty area.
- No doubt they will teach me how to be graceful on the snow, how to slalom with the best of them and how to stop on a sixpence.
- As if that weren't enough, we're slaloming down a field of ice-floes, dodging bergs as big as apartment blocks.
- A Saturday morning beside her, slaloming round the car park at Tesco, can only be bourne after two gin and tonics - at least.
- Contest is a set of 5 rounds where the aim is to obtain as many points as possible by slaloming and performing tricks.
- For my 21st birthday I want to slalom through the Northern Lights the way children run through floor fountains.
- They save energy by slaloming back and forth between the vortices, or whirlpools.
- There are hidden currents here; the canoe might overturn, and slaloming up through the rapids feels like taking a backwards ride on a log flume.
- Singing whales appear to slalom from one geographic feature to the next using the echoes of their intense, infrasonic voices to navigate.
- Once you get the hang of it, set up markers to slalom around.
- Huckerby slalomed into the penalty area and was crudely bundled over by Matthew Taylor.
- It is hard in retrospect to think quite how we contrived to slalom through last week.
- An experienced Skyray user can perform aerobatics, doing barrel rolls and slaloming through clouds.
- Braking means not only the heel brake, but alternative speed control methods like the T-stop, slaloming, toe-drag, and others.
- It's a bit like a car, gathering speed, and just winging out of control, starting to slalom on the ice until it explodes.
- The few cars slalom on the street below, find their traction, then spin tires and fishtail again at each stop sign up the block.
- From behind the building, a Mind-Melder floated around the corner, slaloming through invisible gates.
- You are ready to slalom down an awesome ski slope, with an adrenaline-pumping playlist queued up on your MP3 player.
- She slaloms down some of the most treacherous ski slopes, thrice a week.
- Aided and abetted by the ubiquitous Mícheál on guitar, Mark deftly slalomed his way through a nice range of beautifully written songs.
Derivatives noun But I've seen videos of good slalomers, and some of them seem to have very high stance angles. Example sentencesExamples - This is normally done after all the other slalomers have completed their runs.
- The best waterski slalomers in the world arrive in our back yard.
- For me, as a slalomer, I work hard to keep my consistency and competitiveness up to par.
- The magazine was published during 1986 and 1995 and was sent by post to slalomers all over the world.
Origin 1920s: from Norwegian, literally 'sloping track'. Rhymes Haarlem, Harlem, Malayalam Definition of slalom in US English: slalomnounˈslɑləmˈsläləm 1A ski race down a winding course marked by flags or poles. Example sentencesExamples - Somewhere between his last win in Wengen and the start gate at the top of the slalom course yesterday afternoon, the magic had left him.
- For example, one pro skater might challenge you to break his record in a downhill slalom race that is akin to bobsledding.
- For Read won the slalom, table tennis and picked up a silver medal in the rifles.
- It's part ski jump, part slalom slope and pure Engh.
- Could Killy himself pull off a hat trick of Olympic victories at Grenoble in downhill, giant slalom, and slalom?
- At the 1976 Innsbruck Olympics, Hanni won a bronze medal in the slalom.
- He tested positive for the banned stimulant, methamphetamine, after winning the bronze medal in the slalom at Salt Lake City.
- Like 100-meter sprinters, the top finishers in Olympic and world slalom races are separated by only hundredths of a second.
- Only three races remain this season, a super-G on Thursday, and a giant slalom and slalom on Saturday and Sunday.
- What's more, the parallel turn proved to be faster for slalom racing.
- The Swede, who won the giant slalom, slalom and overall titles last year, recorded a combined time of 2min 25.21 sec.
- In snowboarding, brother and sister Owen and Ashley Cook cleaned up in the slalom and freestyle.
- More than 400 competitors from 40 countries will take part in half-pipe, big air, snowboard-cross, parallel giant slalom and parallel slalom.
- If I can find a gooshy old pair of Austrian slalom skis (no jet stix, thanks) I should be okay.
- In November 2000, victory in her comeback slalom laid the foundations for a remarkable season.
- It shoots like a slalom course through 20-foot-tall cedars.
- Paerson appears to have picked up where she left off last year, when she won the giant slalom and slalom season titles.
- To excel as a mogul skier, you must be on a mogul ski - essentially an old-school slalom ski without the heavy sheets of metal.
- I kept finding myself so close to the gate I could have crossblocked them like a slalom course.
- In his first season racing he won the Techno formula category last year and was second in the junior slalom.
- 1.1 A sporting event on water with a winding course marked by obstacles, typically a canoe or sailing race.
Example sentencesExamples - Only men compete in the canoe flatwater and slalom racing, and there are 12 events in total, nine for men and three for women.
- Later, the white-water race and slalom events were added.
- It would have consisted of a canoe slalom course, canoe run and changing and training facilities.
- The second day is a slalom event where sailors race around a short course with many turns.
- Jeram Alas finished on top of the final standings, thanks to its double victory in the slalom and down-the-river events.
- The project will see the creation of a canoe slalom course.
- Bill Endicott, team leader for the USA Canoe / Kayak whitewater slalom team, received an important phone call Saturday night.
- I do all three events, which is slalom, trick and jump, and I'm actually competing in the overall events as well.
- Canoe slalom is one of the most spectacular Olympic watersports, demanding skill, stamina and courage.
- The next weekend, Olson won a slalom event at West Los Angeles College.
verbˈslɑləmˈsläləm no object, with adverbial of direction Move or race in a winding path, avoiding obstacles. she drove with reckless speed, slaloming in and out of the stalled cars Example sentencesExamples - Contest is a set of 5 rounds where the aim is to obtain as many points as possible by slaloming and performing tricks.
- For my 21st birthday I want to slalom through the Northern Lights the way children run through floor fountains.
- There are hidden currents here; the canoe might overturn, and slaloming up through the rapids feels like taking a backwards ride on a log flume.
- It is hard in retrospect to think quite how we contrived to slalom through last week.
- Campos makes an immediate impression, just as he did against Slovenia, slaloming through the German penalty area.
- Once you get the hang of it, set up markers to slalom around.
- A Saturday morning beside her, slaloming round the car park at Tesco, can only be bourne after two gin and tonics - at least.
- As if that weren't enough, we're slaloming down a field of ice-floes, dodging bergs as big as apartment blocks.
- They save energy by slaloming back and forth between the vortices, or whirlpools.
- It's a bit like a car, gathering speed, and just winging out of control, starting to slalom on the ice until it explodes.
- No doubt they will teach me how to be graceful on the snow, how to slalom with the best of them and how to stop on a sixpence.
- Braking means not only the heel brake, but alternative speed control methods like the T-stop, slaloming, toe-drag, and others.
- Huckerby slalomed into the penalty area and was crudely bundled over by Matthew Taylor.
- The few cars slalom on the street below, find their traction, then spin tires and fishtail again at each stop sign up the block.
- An experienced Skyray user can perform aerobatics, doing barrel rolls and slaloming through clouds.
- You are ready to slalom down an awesome ski slope, with an adrenaline-pumping playlist queued up on your MP3 player.
- Aided and abetted by the ubiquitous Mícheál on guitar, Mark deftly slalomed his way through a nice range of beautifully written songs.
- Singing whales appear to slalom from one geographic feature to the next using the echoes of their intense, infrasonic voices to navigate.
- From behind the building, a Mind-Melder floated around the corner, slaloming through invisible gates.
- She slaloms down some of the most treacherous ski slopes, thrice a week.
Origin 1920s: from Norwegian, literally ‘sloping track’. |