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

cabin

/ˈkabɪn

noun

1A private room or compartment on a ship: she lay in her cabin on a steamer...

The options are these: If you definitely want to be alone in a single cabin, first look for a ship that has single cabins.
The captain takes us on a guided tour, and the ship's various cabins and state-rooms are laid open to us in cross-section.
Therefore they rushed to the vessel and hoped to be transported timely, and were willing to be placed outside the cabins or on the ship's deck.

Synonyms

berth, stateroom, compartment, room, deckhouse, sleeping quarters;

forecabin, outside cabin

historical roundhouse

compartment, passenger area, passenger accommodation

cab, compartment

1.1The area for passengers in an aircraft: animals are not allowed in the cabin of the aircraft...

With the advent of pressurized cabins, the aircraft would be able to fly higher without the requisite oxygen aboard.
Customers can now take a virtual tour of the aircraft cabins, book flights, order special meals and duty-free items and look up jobs in the airline, online.
A definitive list of items now banned from aircraft cabins has been released and passengers are urged to comply with the new requirements.

2A small wooden shelter or house in a wild or remote area: the cabin lay three miles into the reserve...

But mostly shelter is house or cabin or tent - a wall between us and the other of the land around us.
Wingdims will live in houses, huts, cabins, or any other shelter, they have a wonderful relationship with nature and everything around them.
But much of England is densely populated and there could never been enough cabins and huts to house us all; our architectural sprawl needs some containment, a bit of planning.

Synonyms

hut, log cabin, shanty, shack, shed;

chalet;

Scottish bothy, shieling, shiel, but and ben;

North American cabana;

Canadian tilt;

Australian mia-mia, gunyah, humpy;

New Zealand whare;

South African hok

archaic cot

North American archaic shebang

3Indian A cubicle or individual work space within a larger office.

verb (cabins, cabining, cabined) [with object] (often as adjective cabined) dated

Confine in a small place: figurative the cabined and confined lives of the poor...

They have allowed these anti-Victorians to be cabined in Victorian stereotypes.
I need the salty sea air in my lungs to flush out the scent of that old man I was cabined with for so long.
Now she's an object of pity and scandal in Sydney society, and she spills her feelings and facts to another cabined, cribbed and confined captive, her ex-teacher.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French cabane, from Provençal cabana, from late Latin capanna, cavanna.

cabinet from mid 16th century:
The modern meaning of ‘a piece of furniture’ developed from the original sense ‘little cabin’ or ‘small room’. The use for the body of chief ministers who meet to discuss government policy dates from the 17th century. Confidential advisers of the monarch or chief ministers used to hold their meetings in a private room, and in time the term for the room was applied to the politicians themselves. Compare board

单词	cabin
释义	cabin /ˈkabɪn / noun 1A private room or compartment on a ship: she lay in her cabin on a steamer... The options are these: If you definitely want to be alone in a single cabin, first look for a ship that has single cabins. The captain takes us on a guided tour, and the ship's various cabins and state-rooms are laid open to us in cross-section. Therefore they rushed to the vessel and hoped to be transported timely, and were willing to be placed outside the cabins or on the ship's deck. Synonyms berth, stateroom, compartment, room, deckhouse, sleeping quarters; forecabin, outside cabin historical roundhouse compartment, passenger area, passenger accommodation cab, compartment 1.1The area for passengers in an aircraft: animals are not allowed in the cabin of the aircraft... With the advent of pressurized cabins, the aircraft would be able to fly higher without the requisite oxygen aboard. Customers can now take a virtual tour of the aircraft cabins, book flights, order special meals and duty-free items and look up jobs in the airline, online. A definitive list of items now banned from aircraft cabins has been released and passengers are urged to comply with the new requirements. 2A small wooden shelter or house in a wild or remote area: the cabin lay three miles into the reserve... But mostly shelter is house or cabin or tent - a wall between us and the other of the land around us. Wingdims will live in houses, huts, cabins, or any other shelter, they have a wonderful relationship with nature and everything around them. But much of England is densely populated and there could never been enough cabins and huts to house us all; our architectural sprawl needs some containment, a bit of planning. Synonyms hut, log cabin, shanty, shack, shed; chalet; Scottish bothy, shieling, shiel, but and ben; North American cabana; Canadian tilt; Australian mia-mia, gunyah, humpy; New Zealand whare; South African hok archaic cot North American archaic shebang 3Indian A cubicle or individual work space within a larger office. verb (cabins, cabining, cabined) [with object] (often as adjective cabined) dated Confine in a small place: figurative the cabined and confined lives of the poor... They have allowed these anti-Victorians to be cabined in Victorian stereotypes. I need the salty sea air in my lungs to flush out the scent of that old man I was cabined with for so long. Now she's an object of pity and scandal in Sydney society, and she spills her feelings and facts to another cabined, cribbed and confined captive, her ex-teacher. Origin Middle English: from Old French cabane, from Provençal cabana, from late Latin capanna, cavanna. cabinet from mid 16th century: The modern meaning of ‘a piece of furniture’ developed from the original sense ‘little cabin’ or ‘small room’. The use for the body of chief ministers who meet to discuss government policy dates from the 17th century. Confidential advisers of the monarch or chief ministers used to hold their meetings in a private room, and in time the term for the room was applied to the politicians themselves. Compare board Rhymes Scriabin
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cabin

Origin

Rhymes