terminal

noun

/ˈtɜːmɪnl/

/ˈtɜːrmɪnl/

jump to other results

a building or set of buildings at an airport where passengers arrive and leave
- A second terminal was opened last year.
- Your flight leaves from Terminal 3.
Wordfinder
- airport
- baggage reclaim
- board
- check-in
- gate
- immigration
- lounge
- passport
- security
- terminal
see also air terminalTopics Transport by airb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- international
- air
- airport
- …
terminal + noun
- building
preposition
- at a/the terminal
- in a/the terminal
See full entry
a place, building or set of buildings where journeys by train, bus or boat begin or end
- a railway/bus/ferry terminal
Extra Examples
- The new high-speed train will stop at a terminal to be built at Kings Cross station.
- They intend to build a massive new rail terminal.
- When I woke up I was in the bus terminal.
Topics Transport by waterb2, Transport by bus and trainb2, Buildingsb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- international
- air
- airport
- …
terminal + noun
- building
preposition
- at a/the terminal
- in a/the terminal
See full entry
(computing) a piece of equipment, usually consisting of a keyboard and a screen that joins the user to a central computer system
Extra Examples
- Internet terminals have been installed at most libraries.
- All she did was press a few keys on the terminal.
- The larger financial institutions have over 200 news and data terminals in their offices.
- There were two students at each terminal.
see also data terminalTopics Computersc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- computer
- Internet
- network
- …
verb + terminal
- connect
- install
- use
- …
terminal + noun
- screen
- server
preposition
- at a/the terminal
- on a/the terminal
See full entry
(specialist) a point at which connections can be made in an electric circuit
- a positive/negative terminal

Word Originearly 19th cent.: from Latin terminalis, from terminus ‘end, boundary’.

terminal

adjective

/ˈtɜːmɪnl/

/ˈtɜːrmɪnl/

jump to other results

(of an illness or a disease) that cannot be cured and will lead to death, often slowly
- He has terminal lung cancer.
- The illness is usually terminal.
- (figurative) She's suffering from terminal (= very great) boredom.
Wordfinder
- acute
- condition
- health
- medicine
- outbreak
- pain
- recover
- relapse
- terminal
- treatment
Topics Illnessc1
(of a person) suffering from an illness that cannot be cured and will lead to death
- a terminal patient
certain to get worse and come to an end
- The industry is in terminal decline.
[only before noun] (formal or specialist) at the end of something
- a terminal branch of a tree
- terminal examinations (= at the end of a course, etc.)

Word Originearly 19th cent.: from Latin terminalis, from terminus ‘end, boundary’.

单词	terminal
释义	terminal noun /ˈtɜːmɪnl/ /ˈtɜːrmɪnl/ jump to other results a building or set of buildings at an airport where passengers arrive and leave A second terminal was opened last year. Your flight leaves from Terminal 3. Wordfinder airport baggage reclaim board check-in gate immigration lounge passport security terminal see also air terminalTopics Transport by airb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective international air airport … terminal + noun building preposition at a/the terminal in a/the terminal See full entry a place, building or set of buildings where journeys by train, bus or boat begin or end a railway/bus/ferry terminal Extra Examples The new high-speed train will stop at a terminal to be built at Kings Cross station. They intend to build a massive new rail terminal. When I woke up I was in the bus terminal. Topics Transport by waterb2, Transport by bus and trainb2, Buildingsb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective international air airport … terminal + noun building preposition at a/the terminal in a/the terminal See full entry (computing) a piece of equipment, usually consisting of a keyboard and a screen that joins the user to a central computer system Extra Examples Internet terminals have been installed at most libraries. All she did was press a few keys on the terminal. The larger financial institutions have over 200 news and data terminals in their offices. There were two students at each terminal. see also data terminalTopics Computersc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective computer Internet network … verb + terminal connect install use … terminal + noun screen server preposition at a/the terminal on a/the terminal See full entry (specialist) a point at which connections can be made in an electric circuit a positive/negative terminal Word Originearly 19th cent.: from Latin terminalis, from terminus ‘end, boundary’. terminal adjective /ˈtɜːmɪnl/ /ˈtɜːrmɪnl/ jump to other results (of an illness or a disease) that cannot be cured and will lead to death, often slowly He has terminal lung cancer. The illness is usually terminal. (figurative) She's suffering from terminal (= very great) boredom. Wordfinder acute condition health medicine outbreak pain recover relapse terminal treatment Topics Illnessc1 (of a person) suffering from an illness that cannot be cured and will lead to death a terminal patient certain to get worse and come to an end The industry is in terminal decline. [only before noun] (formal or specialist) at the end of something a terminal branch of a tree terminal examinations (= at the end of a course, etc.) Word Originearly 19th cent.: from Latin terminalis, from terminus ‘end, boundary’.
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