balloon
noun /bəˈluːn/
/bəˈluːn/
Idioms 气球 - to blow up/burst/pop a balloon
吹起气球;使气球爆裂 - My balloon has burst!
我的气球爆了! - A thousand balloons were released to mark the event.
一千个气球被放飞来纪念这一事件。 - They tied the balloons to the back of the car.
他们将气球系在车后。 - helium balloons for the children's party
儿童聚会用的氦气球
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- helium
- water
- colourful/colorful
- …
- blow up
- inflate
- burst
- …
- burst
- pop
- to blow up/burst/pop a balloon
- (also hot-air balloon)a large balloon made of strong material that is filled with hot air or gas to make it rise in the air, usually carrying a basket for passengers
热气球 - We went up in a balloon.
我们乘着气球向上升。 - She crossed the Atlantic in a hot-air balloon.
她乘热气球穿越大西洋。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- barrage
- hot-air
- weather
- …
- go up in
- launch
- release
- …
- float by
- float over
- float up
- …
- flight
- race
- in a balloon
- We went up in a balloon.
词源late 16th cent. (originally denoting a game played with a large inflated leather ball): from French ballon or Italian ballone ‘large ball’.
Idioms
go down like a lead balloon
- (informal) to be very unsuccessful; to not be accepted by people
非常失败;不被接受 - My suggestion went down like a lead balloon.
我的建议很快就被采纳了。
- My suggestion went down like a lead balloon.
when the balloon goes up
- (British English, informal) when the trouble that you are expecting begins
意料中的麻烦出现时;(不出所料)出乱子时 - We have to get out of here before the balloon goes up!
我们必须在气球升起之前离开这里!
- We have to get out of here before the balloon goes up!