英语词汇“toboggan”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

toboggan

/təˈbɒɡ(ə)n

noun

A long, light, narrow vehicle, typically on runners, used for sliding downhill over snow or ice.Then, my daughter slid off the toboggan head first into a snow bank, and when I pulled her out she took from her mouth her first missing tooth....

In snow, it drove like a toboggan, but with worse steering.
However, it is not yet clear if the New Year will start on a sufficiently white note to allow children in the Republic to dust off their snowboards and toboggans.

verb [no object] (usually go tobogganing)

Slide downhill over snow on a toboggan: my kids love to go tobogganing in the park before Christmas dinner we tobogganed down a steep hill nearby...

She also enjoyed tobogganing down the Cresta Run.
There were a group of older kids tobogganing down there, and residents said they were deliberately crashing into the trees.
As the country was gripped by cold, children and adults were snowballing and tobogganing.

Derivatives

tobogganer

/təˈbɒɡ(ə)nə/ noun ...

He concentrated on the production of winter scenes, with skaters, sleighs, tobogganers, and people playing kolf (an early form of golf), which convey a sense of delight in the picturesque aspects of Dutch leisure in the 17th century.
In winter it becomes a snowy playground where tobogganers sail down a 1,700-foot sledding track while others try out snowshoes or cross-country skis.
Upon its completion in 1885 an invitation was extended to the neighbouring Davos tobogganers to come over for a race.

tobogganist

noun ...

Skiers, snowboarders, cross-country skiing enthusiasts, tobogganists and strollers rejoice in winter.
The people from Turnbull Drive were there to complain about mysterious fireworks, shy lovers who shoot out street lights, and suicidal tobogganists as well as nutters who off-road in family sedans.
Who needs sledging when you have got a team of tobogganists in your own head.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Canadian French tabaganne, from Micmac topaĝan 'sled'.

The origin of this word is Canadian French tabaganne, from the Micmac topaĝan ‘sled’.

单词	toboggan
释义	toboggan /təˈbɒɡ(ə)n / noun A long, light, narrow vehicle, typically on runners, used for sliding downhill over snow or ice.Then, my daughter slid off the toboggan head first into a snow bank, and when I pulled her out she took from her mouth her first missing tooth.... In snow, it drove like a toboggan, but with worse steering. However, it is not yet clear if the New Year will start on a sufficiently white note to allow children in the Republic to dust off their snowboards and toboggans. verb [no object] (usually go tobogganing) Slide downhill over snow on a toboggan: my kids love to go tobogganing in the park before Christmas dinner we tobogganed down a steep hill nearby... She also enjoyed tobogganing down the Cresta Run. There were a group of older kids tobogganing down there, and residents said they were deliberately crashing into the trees. As the country was gripped by cold, children and adults were snowballing and tobogganing. Derivatives tobogganer /təˈbɒɡ(ə)nə/ noun ... He concentrated on the production of winter scenes, with skaters, sleighs, tobogganers, and people playing kolf (an early form of golf), which convey a sense of delight in the picturesque aspects of Dutch leisure in the 17th century. In winter it becomes a snowy playground where tobogganers sail down a 1,700-foot sledding track while others try out snowshoes or cross-country skis. Upon its completion in 1885 an invitation was extended to the neighbouring Davos tobogganers to come over for a race. tobogganist noun ... Skiers, snowboarders, cross-country skiing enthusiasts, tobogganists and strollers rejoice in winter. The people from Turnbull Drive were there to complain about mysterious fireworks, shy lovers who shoot out street lights, and suicidal tobogganists as well as nutters who off-road in family sedans. Who needs sledging when you have got a team of tobogganists in your own head. Origin Early 19th century: from Canadian French tabaganne, from Micmac topaĝan 'sled'. The origin of this word is Canadian French tabaganne, from the Micmac topaĝan ‘sled’.
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