请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 park
释义

park

noun
 
/pɑːk/
/pɑːrk/
Idioms
jump to other results
  1.  
    [countable] an area of public land in a town or a city where people go to walk, play and relax
    • Hyde Park
    • in the park We went for a walk in the park.
    • A public park will be built around the complex.
    • a park bench
    • the park entrance/gates
    Culture parksparksBritish towns and cities have at least one municipal park, where people go to relax, lie in the sun, have picnics, walk their dogs and play games. Most US city and town governments also provide parks. They are open to anybody free of charge. The most famous parks in Britain include Hyde Park and Regent's Park in London. In the US, New York's Central Park is the best known. Open-air events, such as plays and concerts, are sometimes held in these parks.Most British parks were created in the 19th century, when more people moved into the towns. Some still have a rather old-fashioned, formal atmosphere, with paths to walk on, seats or benches, tidy lawns, flower beds and trees. There are sometimes signs that say: ‘Keep off the grass’. A few parks have a bandstand, a raised platform on which brass bands play occasionally during the summer. Most parks are protected by fences and gates which are locked each evening.Many parks have a children's playground with swings and roundabouts. Larger parks have a sports field, tennis courts and sometimes a boating lake. In the US softball diamonds are marked on the grass and in Britain there are goalposts for football. Large parks may have picnic tables and, in the US, barbecues (= places where you can make a fire to cook food). In the US it is usually illegal to drink alcohol in a park.In the UK there are country parks, large areas of grass and woodland (= land covered with trees), where people can go for long walks. Some country parks charge people to go in. Many have nature trails where people can see interesting plants, birds or animals. National parks, such as Snowdonia in Wales, are areas of great beauty protected by the government. In the US there are both state parks and national parks. Many provide a safe place for wild animals to live.
    Extra Examples
    • They go to the park most Sunday afternoons.
    • We met in Central Park.
    • a cafe overlooking the park
    • I work as a ranger in the city's park system.
    • a park managed by the Department of Parks and Recreation
    see also country park, forest park, national park, royal park
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • local
    • neighbourhood/​neighborhood
    • city
    verb + park
    • go to
    • visit
    • design
    park + noun
    • bench
    • entrance
    • boundary
    preposition
    • at a/​the park
    • in a/​the park
    See full entry
  2.  
    [countable] (in compounds) an area of land used for a particular purpose
    • a business/science park
    • a wildlife park
    • a park ranger
    • She lives in a trailer park in Tucson, Arizona.
    see also amusement park, business park, car park, industrial park, national park, retail park, safari park, science park, theme park, water park
    Extra Examples
    • The lion was shot dead by a park ranger.
    • an indoor park for skateboarders
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • local
    • neighbourhood/​neighborhood
    • city
    verb + park
    • go to
    • visit
    • design
    park + noun
    • bench
    • entrance
    • boundary
    preposition
    • at a/​the park
    • in a/​the park
    See full entry
  3. [countable] (in the UK) an area of land, usually with fields and trees, attached to a large country house
    • The cottage is set within the park of a country house.
    • The houses and parks in Georgian Sussex represented leisured society at its peak.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • local
    • neighbourhood/​neighborhood
    • city
    verb + park
    • go to
    • visit
    • design
    park + noun
    • bench
    • entrance
    • boundary
    preposition
    • at a/​the park
    • in a/​the park
    See full entry
  4. [countable] (North American English) a piece of land for playing sports, especially baseball
    • With a mighty swing he hit the ball right out of the park.
    see also ballparkTopics Sports: ball and racket sportsa2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • local
    • neighbourhood/​neighborhood
    • city
    verb + park
    • go to
    • visit
    • design
    park + noun
    • bench
    • entrance
    • boundary
    preposition
    • at a/​the park
    • in a/​the park
    See full entry
  5. the park
    [singular] (British English) a football (soccer) or rugby field
    • the fastest man on the park
  6. see also motor park
    Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French parc, from medieval Latin parricus, of Germanic origin; related to German Pferch ‘pen, fold’, also to paddock. The word was originally a legal term designating land held by royal permission for keeping game animals: this was enclosed and therefore distinct from a forest or chase, and (also unlike a forest) had no special laws or officers. A military sense ‘space occupied by artillery, wagons, stores, etc., in an encampment’ (late 17th cent.) is the origin of the verb sense (mid 19th cent.) and of sense (2) (early 20th cent.).
Idioms
a walk in the park
  1. (informal) a thing that is very easy to do or deal with
    • The role isn't exactly a walk in the park.
    • The next game will be a walk in the park.

park

verb
 
/pɑːk/
/pɑːrk/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they park
/pɑːk/
/pɑːrk/
he / she / it parks
/pɑːks/
/pɑːrks/
past simple parked
/pɑːkt/
/pɑːrkt/
past participle parked
/pɑːkt/
/pɑːrkt/
-ing form parking
/ˈpɑːkɪŋ/
/ˈpɑːrkɪŋ/
Phrasal Verbs
jump to other results
  1.  
    [intransitive, transitive] to leave a vehicle that you are driving in a particular place for a period of time
    • He parked and went inside.
    • park + adv./prep. You can't park here.
    • He's parked very badly.
    • park something + adv./prep. You can't park the car here.
    • a badly parked truck
    • A red van was parked in front of the house.
    • I am parked (= my vehicle is parked) just outside.
    • park something My mother parked the car.
    • a parked car
    • They saw his vehicle parked in the driveway.
    • Several police vans were parked outside their home.
    see also double-park, parallel parking
    Extra Examples
    • All the cars were neatly parked on the street.
    • Motorists parked illegally are fined £50.
    • The police car was discreetly parked in the furthest corner of the courtyard.
    Topics Transport by car or lorrya1
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • neatly
    • badly
    See full entry
  2. [transitive] park something + adv./prep. (informal) to leave something in a convenient place until you need it
    • Just park your bags in the hall until your room is ready.
  3. [transitive] park yourself + adv./prep. (informal) to sit or stand in a particular place for a period of time
    • She parked herself on the edge of the bed.
  4. [transitive] park something (business, informal) to decide to leave an idea or issue to be dealt with or considered at a later meeting
    • Let's park that until our next meeting.
  5. Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French parc, from medieval Latin parricus, of Germanic origin; related to German Pferch ‘pen, fold’, also to paddock. The word was originally a legal term designating land held by royal permission for keeping game animals: this was enclosed and therefore distinct from a forest or chase, and (also unlike a forest) had no special laws or officers. A military sense ‘space occupied by artillery, wagons, stores, etc., in an encampment’ (late 17th cent.) is the origin of the verb sense (mid 19th cent.) and of sense (2) (early 20th cent.).
随便看

 

英语词典包含84843条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2025/3/18 19:02:34