Traduzioni di „stretcher“ nel dizionario inglese » cinese

stretcher [ˈstretʃə] SOST

stretcher

担架 dānjià

I . stretch¹ [stretʃ] VB vb intr

1. stretch:

stretch

延伸 yánshēn

stretch

延续 yánxù

2. stretch:

stretch

(四肢)舒展 shūzhǎn

He stretched (out) on the lawn.

他舒展手脚躺在草坪上。

II . stretch¹ [stretʃ] VB vb trans

1. stretch:

stretch

使变长(或变宽) shǐ biàncháng

2. stretch:

stretch

伸出 shēnchū

stretch

舒展(四肢) shūzhǎn

III . stretch¹ [stretʃ] SOST

1. stretch:

stretch

舒展 shūzhǎn

stretch

伸展 shēnzhǎn

have a good stretch

痛快地舒展一下身体

2. stretch:

stretch

伸缩性 shēnsuōxìng

stretch

弹力 tánlì

3. stretch:

stretch

一片连续的陆地(或水域) yīpiàn liánxùde lùdì

4. stretch:

stretch

一段持续的时间 yīduàn chíxùde shíjiān

a stretch of five years

一连五年

stretch¹ [stretʃ]

at a stretch

连续地 liánxùde

stretch² [stretʃ], stretch limo, stretch limousine SOST

stretch

超长豪华车 chāocháng háohuáchē

stretch denim jeans SOST

stretch denim jeans

弹力牛仔裤 tánlì niúzǎikù

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

inglese

As fast treatment could prevent deaths from blood loss, the role of the stretcher bearer was changed.

www.bbc.co.uk

There were stretcher bearers coming up behind us, you see.

en.wikipedia.org

He continually assisted in finding and carrying wounded and in guiding stretcher bearers to the aid post.

en.wikipedia.org

The medics brought the stretcher out but no man could fit on that.

en.wikipedia.org

I managed to get back to our trench and the stretcher-bearer dressed the wound.

toffeeweb.com

Grabbing water and a first aid bag, this thirty-six-year-old stretcher bearer scrambled over the barricade and out into no-mans-land.

en.wikipedia.org

They served as stretcher-bearers during tough fighting, and one time a live shell blew across the stage they were on.

www.thestar.com

The knockout was so brutal that he was carried out of the octagon on a stretcher.

en.wikipedia.org

They were also used to transport supplies, as stretcher bearers and on guard duties.

en.wikipedia.org

He was a pacifist but worked on the frontline as a stretcher-bearer, ferrying those who had been injured in battle to safety.

www.derbytelegraph.co.uk