terrace
noun /ˈterəs/
/ˈterəs/
- [countable] (British English) (often in the names of streets
) a continuous row of similar houses that are joined together in one block常用于街名 (相同的一排)排房,排屋 - 12 Albert Terrace
艾伯特排房 12 号
Topics Houses and homesc2, Buildingsc2- It was a terrace of stone cottages.
那是一个石屋平台。 - The houses were in long terraces, built in the nineteenth century.
这些房子排成长长的一列列,建于19世纪。 - They sold their house in Brunswick Terrace.
他们卖掉了位于布伦瑞克排屋大街上的房子。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- long
- two-storey/two-story
- three-storey/three-story
- …
- home
- house
- property
- …
- in a/the terrace
- a terrace of houses
- 12 Albert Terrace
- enlarge image[countable] a flat, hard area, especially outside a house or restaurant, where you can sit, eat and enjoy the sun
(尤指房屋或餐馆外的)露天平台,阳台 - Close to the villa is a big pool with a sun terrace around it.
别墅旁边是个大游泳池,四周有晒台。 - The view from the roof terrace is spectacular.
从屋顶露台看出去,景色非常壮观。 - All rooms have a balcony or terrace.
所有的房间都有阳台或露台。
Topics Gardensc1- The dining room opens onto a garden terrace.
餐厅朝着一个露台花园。 - There's a table free on the terrace.
露台上有一张空桌子。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- covered
- outdoor
- shaded
- …
- open onto
- overlook something
- garden
- bar
- cafe
- …
- on a/the terrace
- Close to the villa is a big pool with a sun terrace around it.
- terraces[plural] (British English) (at some football (soccer) grounds, especially in the past) the wide steps where people can stand to watch the game
Topics Sports: ball and racket sportsc2(足球场的)阶梯看台 - [countable] one of a series of flat areas of ground that are cut into the side of a hill like steps so that crops can be grown there
梯田;阶地 - The villagers had dug terraces in the hillside.
村民在山坡上开出了梯田。
- The villagers had dug terraces in the hillside.
词源early 16th cent. (denoting an open gallery, later a platform or balcony in a theatre): from Old French, literally ‘rubble, platform’, based on Latin terra ‘earth’.