adventure
noun /ədˈventʃə(r)/
/ədˈventʃər/
冒险;冒险经历;奇遇 - her adventures travelling in Africa
她在非洲旅行时的冒险经历 - adventure stories
历险故事 - Four members of our staff have embarked on the adventure of a lifetime.
我们的四名员工已经开始了一生的冒险。 - They fly around in their rocket ship and go on exciting adventures.
他们乘坐火箭飞船四处飞行,进行激动人心的冒险。 - When you're a child, life is one big adventure.
孩提时代的生活充满新奇刺激。 - Popper described science as the greatest adventure in the world.
波普将科学描述为世界上最伟大的冒险。
Topics Dangera2, Holidaysa2- I had some hair-raising adventures when I was backpacking.
我背着背包徒步旅行时经历过非常恐怖的事情。 - Our trip to London was quite an adventure for the children.
对孩子们来说,我们的伦敦之行真是太刺激了。 - We had a little adventure yesterday.
昨天我们经历了一次小小的冒险。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- big
- epic
- exciting
- …
- embark on
- have
- be looking for
- …
- film
- movie
- novel
- …
- quite an adventure
- a sense of adventure
- a spirit of adventure
- …
- her adventures travelling in Africa
冒险的刺激;大胆开拓 - a sense/spirit of adventure
冒险意识/精神 - I set out across the country looking for adventure.
我开始在全国各地寻找冒险。 - the adventure travel industry
冒险旅游业 - Travelling by train has always been associated with romance and adventure.
坐火车旅行总是与浪漫和冒险联系在一起。
Wordfinder- adrenaline
- adventure
- attempt
- challenge
- enthusiasm
- escapade
- excitement
- explore
- kick
- thrill
- Perhaps the army offered adventure, a chance to travel.
军旅生活可能会有走南闯北的冒险经历。 - Perhaps the war offered adventure, travel, a use for his gifts.
也许这次战争给了他冒险、旅行和发挥才华的机会。 - The journey began cheerfully with a sense of adventure.
旅行愉快地开始了,还带有一点冒险的意味。 - Those of you looking for adventure can shoot the rapids.
你们中想要冒险的人可以穿过急流。 - hair-raising adventure films
恐怖的历险电影
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- big
- epic
- exciting
- …
- embark on
- have
- be looking for
- …
- film
- movie
- novel
- …
- quite an adventure
- a sense of adventure
- a spirit of adventure
- …
- a sense/spirit of adventure
词源Middle English: from Old French aventure (noun), aventurer (verb), based on Latin adventurus ‘about to happen’, from advenire ‘arrive’, from ad- ‘to’ + venire ‘come’.