champion
noun /ˈtʃæmpiən/
/ˈtʃæmpiən/
- a person, team, etc. that has won a competition, especially in a sport
冠军；第一名；优胜者 - the world/European/national/Olympic champion
世界/欧洲/全国/奥林匹克冠军 - the defending champion (= the person who was champion the last time and is trying to be champion again)
卫冕冠军 - the reigning champion (= the person who is champion now)
本届冠军 - the world basketball champions
世界篮球冠军 - a champion sprinter/boxer/swimmer
短跑冠军/拳击手/游泳冠军 - He became the youngest US Open champion for 88 years.
他成为88年来最年轻的美国公开赛冠军。 - champion of something the heavyweight champion of the world
重量级拳击世界冠军 - a former Italian champion jockey
前意大利冠军骑师 - the Commonwealth Games champion in the 5,000 metres
英联邦运动会5000米冠军 - They were champions at the Winter Olympics in Chamonix.
他们是夏蒙尼冬奥会的冠军。
Wordfinder- athlete
- champion
- compete
- fixture
- match
- record
- spectator
- sport
- stadium
- tournament
Topics Sports: other sportsb1- The reigning champion will defend her title tonight.
上届冠军将于今晚卫冕。 - The two winners will move onto a one-game final to determine the champion.
两位胜者将进入最后一场比赛决定谁是冠军。 - He was the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.
他是公认的世界第一重量级拳击手。 - She is a former Olympic skating champion.
她是前奥运会滑冰冠军。 - The double world sprint champion has been banned for drug-taking.
这位双世界短跑冠军因吸毒被禁赛。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- great
- supreme
- true
- …
- become
- be crowned
- be named
- …
- defend her/his title
- fighter
- jockey
- sprinter
- …
- the world/European/national/Olympic champion
- champion (of something) a person who fights for, or speaks in support of, a group of people or a belief
斗争者；捍卫者；声援者；拥护者 - She was a champion of the poor all her life.
她终身都是穷苦人的卫士。
- He became a leading champion for victims of miscarriages of justice.
他成为了正义错误受害者的主要支持者。 - She became best known as a vigorous champion of the rail link.
她因是铁路连接的有力支持者而闻名。
- She was a champion of the poor all her life.
词源Middle English (denoting a fighting man): from Old French, from medieval Latin campio(n-) ‘fighter’, from Latin campus ‘level ground’, specifically applied to the Campus Martius in Rome, used for games, athletic practice, and military drill.