moor是什么意思

时间：2026-10-05 06:33:37

单词 moor

标签高中六级 GRE

音标英 [mɔː] 美 [mʊr]

释义 n. 荒芜高原；荒野；猎场；沼泽；（Moor）摩尔人v. 使停泊；系泊；系留

变形第三人称单数 moors 现在分词 mooring 形容词 moorish moory 复数 moors 过去分词 moored 过去式 moored

moor 常用

短语搭配

(1)grouse moor松鸡猎场

(2)moor grass天蓝沼湿草；天蓝草

双语例句

(1)This unquestioned moor is a paradise of the wild animals.

这片无人问询的狂野是野生动物的天堂。

(2)Our car was stuck in the moor and could not be pulled out.

我们的汽车陷在了高沼里，无法拉出来。

(3)The sailor moored the boat on the dock.

水手把船固定在了码头上。

(4)There is nothing on the moor but rough grass and low brushes.

在荒野上除了野草和低矮树丛外什么也没有

(5)He's the strongest chap on th' moor.

他是荒野上最强壮的小伙子。

(6)Does he like the moor?

他喜欢荒野吗？

(7)He's a common cottage boy off the moor!

他不过是住在荒野里的一个普通的乡下孩子！

(8)"It's th' wind from th' moor," said Mary.

“这是从荒野吹来的风。”玛丽说。

(9)He's as strong as a moor pony, is Dickon.

狄肯就像荒野上的小马驹一样强壮。

同义词

vt. 系住；使停泊

bend on

n. 沼泽；荒野

wild cienaga

同根词

词根 moor

(1)mooring n. 下锚；停泊处；系船具v. 停泊（moor的ing形式）

(2)moorland n. 高沼地；荒野

(3)moorage n. 停泊；定泊费

moor 牛津

释义

a tract of open uncultivated upland, typically covered with heather

（尤指长有欧石兰的）荒芜高原，荒野。

a tract of such land preserved for shooting

猎场，狩猎区

[with modifier]a grouse moor.

　松鸡猎场。

US or dialect a fen

〈美或方〉沼，沼泽。

make fast (a boat) by attaching it by cable or rope to the shore or to an anchor

使（船）停泊，系泊，系留

twenty or so fishing boats were moored to the pierside.

　大约有２０艘渔船系泊在码头边。

[no obj., with adverbial of place](of a boat)be made fast somewhere in this way

（船）停泊，系泊，系留；被系住

we moored alongside a jetty.

　我们停泊在防波堤旁。

a member of a NW African Muslim people of mixed Berber and Arab descent. In the 8th century they conquered the Iberian peninsula, but were finally driven out of their last stronghold in Granada at the end of the 15th century.

摩尔人（非洲西北部穆斯林，为柏柏尔人与阿拉伯人混血后代；８世纪时曾征服伊比利亚半岛，但在１５世纪末被逐出在格拉纳达的最后据点）。

类似拼写词

moor n. 荒芜高原；荒野；猎场；沼泽；（Moor）摩尔人

poor adj. 穷的；贫穷的；贫困的；糟糕的；不理想的；差的；劣的；可怜的；值得同情的；贫乏的

moon n. 月亮；月球；卫星；月份（Moon）人名：文鲜明

motor n. 发动机；马达；内燃机；电动机；原动力

door n. 门；门口；门道；门间距离；门面

词源

"Old English mōr, of Germanic origin.late 15th cent.: probably from the Germanic base of Dutch meren.from Old French More, via Latin from Greek Mauros ‘inhabitant of Mauretania’．"