?breather

breather發(fā)音

英：['bri:e?(r)]　　美：['bri:e?r]

英：　　美：

breather中文意思翻譯

n. 呼吸者, 短暫休息, 通氣閥

breather常見(jiàn)例句

1 、Happy to take a breather from this and watch you try and convince me.─── 正好我也想透透氣 看看你要如何說(shuō)服我

2 、breather place───休息處

3 、You know, look, let's just take a breather, and we'll try again.─── 要不我們歇一會(huì ) 再試一次

4 、Take a breather and relax.───喘口氣，放松一下。

5 、He was so busy that he didn't even have a chance to take a breather.───他實(shí)在太忙了，連緩口氣的工夫都沒(méi)有。

6 、"a false witness will not go without punishment, and the breather out of deceit will not go free."───作假見(jiàn)證的，必不免受罰。吐出謊言的，終不能逃脫。

7 、Breather valve and flame arrestor are indispensable safety devices.───可見(jiàn)呼吸閥、阻火器是儲罐不要缺少的安全設施。

8 、Solution of Solar Energy Collector System in the Process of Exploitation of Solar Power- Heat Pipe Breather Valve───太陽(yáng)能-熱管呼吸閥的集熱器系統的計算

9 、The valve is welded in fine carbon steel.The lower tunnel of valve is used to aerate, the upper tunnel is used to transport material and the middle layer is breather layer.───充氣螺旋閘門(mén)采用優(yōu)質(zhì)碳鋼焊接而成，分上下兩個(gè)通道，下通道為充氣層，上通道為輸送物料層，中間為透氣層。

10 、Several analysts therefore predict that after taking a short breather, emerging-market mania will resume.───因此一些分析家預言，短暫的喘息之后，新興市場(chǎng)的狂熱會(huì )卷土重來(lái)。

11 、breather solution───呼吸子解

12 、Tell me when you need a breather.───你需要休息時(shí)就告訴我。

13 、Osborne expects to see shares "taking a breather" once excitement from short-term catalysts subsides.───奧斯本期望看到股份的"休整"后，激動(dòng)地從短期催化劑消退。

14 、the breather lattice solution───呼吸子晶格解

15 、breather loss───呼吸耗損

16 、"Robert has not had a breather," Wenger explained. "Along with Kolo, he is the one player who has figured in most of the games.───‘皮雷還沒(méi)有獲得休息的機會(huì )，’溫格解釋道，‘和圖雷一樣，他也在絕大多數的比賽中都上場(chǎng)了?！?/p>

17 、Oil filters, oil flushing unit, cooler, breather filter, tube clamp and other hydraulic accessories───各類(lèi)液壓過(guò)濾器、過(guò)濾裝置、冷卻器、液位計及控制器、管夾等其他液壓輔件

18 、There's a lot of work going on within you, and it often causes you to wake up for a "breather.───在您的內在有很多工作在進(jìn)行著(zhù)，因而經(jīng)常會(huì )導致您醒過(guò)來(lái)以得到一個(gè)"喘息的機會(huì )"。

19 、I thought you might need a breather.─── 我覺(jué)得你或許需要休息一下

20 、When the hood was up and the engine idling, crankcase vapors could often be seen escaping from the open breather cap───當發(fā)動(dòng)機蓋打開(kāi)并且發(fā)動(dòng)機怠速運轉時(shí)，我們常?？梢钥匆?jiàn)從開(kāi)式通氣蓋漏出的曲軸箱蒸氣。

21 、housing breather───外殼通氣孔

22 、After what we've been through this year, we just needed to take a breather.─── 經(jīng)過(guò)我們今年所經(jīng)歷的一切 我們需要暫時(shí)分開(kāi) 喘口氣

23 、Technically speaking, after the 20% run, it wouldn’t be a bad thing to take a breather as long as it holds above key support levels.───從技術(shù)上講，只要不跌破關(guān)鍵支撐位，在漲了20%之后稍作喘息并不是壞事。

24 、breather apparatus───呼吸器

25 、Why don't you take a breather? You've worked nonstop for eight hours already.───你已不停工作了八小時(shí),為什么不歇歇?

26 、plastic breather bag───塑料呼吸袋

27 、pressure and vacuum breather valve───壓力真空呼吸閥

28 、You do not need to seal the refill holes since there are already breather holes on the top of the cartridge.───你不需要封洞從那以來(lái)已經(jīng)有呼吸孔頂的墨盒.

29 、Kami fairly howled through his breather.───卡米從他的呼吸器里發(fā)出一聲大叫。

30 、breather roof───呼吸頂

31 、The flame arrester can be used with breather valve, and also can be used separately.───可與呼吸閥配套使用，也可單獨使用。

32 、There's a clerk at the counter who stares out the front window, taking a breather before the evening rush.───已是近黃昏，柜臺前的員工望著(zhù)窗外愣神，趁顧客多起來(lái)之前，打算好好休息一下。

33 、The Problems Discussion of Breather Loss Test of Crude Tank───原油儲罐呼吸損耗測試中的問(wèn)題探討

34 、transfer-case breather───分動(dòng)箱通氣管

35 、Because there has always been heartache and pain and when its over you'll breather again You'll breathe again───傷心和痛苦總是不可避免的當這一切都結束,你又可以重新呼吸自由的空氣。在愛(ài)中重生

36 、The advance on the breather in transformer───變壓器呼吸器結構改進(jìn)

37 、After the midweek draw with Manchester United, Wenger also suggested Sol Campbell may take a breather.───在周中踢平曼聯(lián)后，溫格說(shuō)坎貝爾將會(huì )得到休息的機會(huì )。

38 、breather tub───導氣

39 、Like modern whales, Basilosaurus was an air breather and could not have stayed underwater for long periods of time.───和今天的鯨魚(yú)一樣，龍王鯨需要換氣，不能長(cháng)時(shí)間待在水下。

40 、There's a lot of work going on within you, and it often caush you to wake up for a "breather.───在您的內在有很多工作在進(jìn)行著(zhù),因而經(jīng)常會(huì )導致您醒過(guò)來(lái)以得到一個(gè)"喘息的機會(huì )"。

41 、Let's take a breather after we finish these homework exercises.───完成家庭作業(yè)后讓我們休息一下。

42 、You like to get out in front, open up a lead, take a likttle breather in the backstretch, and then come home free.───你喜歡遠遠把人甩在后面，跑完全程以后還能在場(chǎng)外透透氣，然后再悠閑自在的回家。

43 、Somehow the valve of his breather had been turned down. He increased the flow a bit, looking at the sky, inhaling.───不知怎的他呼吸器上的閥門(mén)關(guān)閉了?？自黾恿艘稽c(diǎn)流量，看著(zhù)天空，大口地吸氣。

44 、Study on Breather Loss Mechanism of Oil Tank───儲油罐小呼吸損耗機理研究

45 、There's a lot of work going on within you and it often causes you to wake up for a "breather.───在您的內在有很多工作在進(jìn)行著(zhù)因而經(jīng)常會(huì )導致您醒過(guò)來(lái)以得到一個(gè)"喘息的機會(huì )"。

46 、A false witness will not go without punishment, and the breather out of deceit will not go free.───5作假見(jiàn)證的，必不免受罰。吐出謊言的，終不能逃脫。

47 、After two hours of discussion, I suggested that we take a breather but my colleagues insisted on continuing.───兩個(gè)小時(shí)的討論后，我提議休息片刻，但是同事們堅持要繼續。

48 、Observation on Clinical Effects of 171 Cases with Oropharynx Breather───171例口咽通氣管臨床應用效果觀(guān)察

49 、It was midnight before Xiangzi, who had been on the go non-stop, could take a breather .───一直轉轉到十二點(diǎn)，祥子才找到嘆口氣的工夫。

50 、He had layered over his breather mask, and would have to get by on pure Gerudan air from his tank.───他的呼氣面罩也已蓋上泥巴，只能從氣罐里呼吸純粹的嘎魯達空氣了。

51 、The breather is a special localized-in-space "oscillating" soliton. This paper visualizes two types of "breathing" processes of the (1 + 1)-D breather.───呼吸子是局域在空間的一種特殊的孤立子.用可視化方法研究了它的兩種(1+1)維呼吸.

52 、The large-scale breather roof single plate wave distorts control craft───大型油罐浮頂單盤(pán)波浪變形的控制工藝

53 、When the hood was up and the engine idling, crankcase vapors could often be seen escaping from the open breather cap.───當發(fā)動(dòng)機蓋打開(kāi)并且發(fā)動(dòng)機怠速運轉時(shí),我們常?？梢钥匆?jiàn)從開(kāi)式通氣蓋漏出的曲軸箱蒸氣。

54 、air breather───n. 通氣孔(吸氣式飛行器)

55 、Just fine, Karen. I'm just taking a breather from all this paper work!───很好，凱倫。我剛放下手里的文件喘口氣。

56 、The affect of oxygen supply by breather bag-face cover during the early stage of brain regain consciousness───呼吸囊-面罩給氧在早期腦復蘇中的作用

57 、engine breather───發(fā)動(dòng)機通氣孔

58 、"She stopped, and then a breather, her eyes flashing light You Youde.───她停了下來(lái)，再喘口氣，她眼底幽幽地閃著(zhù)光。

59 、2002 Lakers: Shaq Oneal and Kobe Bryant takes a breather on the bench at the end of the game against the Cavs.───2002年的湖人隊征戰克里夫蘭，比賽尾聲奧尼爾和科比齊肩并坐。

60 、Breather valves for large scale cryogenic storage───大型低溫貯槽用大口徑呼吸閥

61 、He can recognize out that male emanative to quarrel of spray the water voice the water voice of spraying of emanative breather sort for with that 雌 .───他能辨別出那雄的發(fā)出的喧鬧的噴水聲和那雌的發(fā)出的喘息般的噴水聲。

62 、Uh, the center is not equipped for water breathers.─── 中心還沒(méi)有水中呼吸者的設備

63 、ATB150/ATB340 is a nonwoven polyester breather felt for oven cures.It is very drapable and has a high porosity allowing good air flow.───ATB340是一種聚脂無(wú)紡布,它有很好的延伸性,并且透氣.用作復合材料的常溫或烘箱成型之透氣氈/吸膠氈.

64 、Pop your helmets, everyone, we got breathers.─── 所有人 取下頭盔 休息一下吧

65 、The breather is a special localized-in-space"oscillating"soliton.───呼吸子是局域在空間的一種特殊的孤立子。

66 、the breather───呼吸子

67 、Yeah, I think we should have a breather.─── 那個(gè) 我們還是暫停休息下吧

68 、Unmanned Air Breather───安裝空氣噴氣發(fā)動(dòng)機的無(wú)人駕駛飛行器

69 、The tactic puts you on conversational terms with your interviewers, and also gives you a much-needed breather between the questions thrown your way, Mr.Sathe suggests.───“這種技巧能讓你跟面試官交流活躍而順暢，同時(shí)在回答不同問(wèn)題之間獲得寶貴的一絲喘息之機，”薩瑟說(shuō)。

70 、Next month we ll take a breather from bug patterns to tackle some other important topics.───下個(gè)月,我們將暫停錯誤模式的討論轉而處理其它一些重要的課題。

71 、drying breather───密封式呼吸器

72 、Use of a desiccant breather keeps air entering a reservoir clean and dry.───使用了干燥劑喘息的空氣不斷進(jìn)入油箱的清潔及干燥。

73 、Let's take a breather before we go on.───喘口氣再干。

74 、calcium chloride breather───[電] 氯化鈣呼吸器

75 、seat-type breather───座式呼吸器

76 、heavy breather───喘氣騷擾者

77 、to take/have a five-minute breather───休息五分鐘

78 、Keywords breather valve;accident design;structure design;───呼吸閥;故障設計;結構設計;

79 、Used in various forms of breathing air systems including SCUBA, Breather Boxes and In Plant connections, our quick disconnect couplings provide ease of use and the highest degree of safety.───使用各種形式的空氣耦合系統（包括隔離服、呼吸器箱和在工廠(chǎng)中的連接點(diǎn)），我們的快速斷開(kāi)接頭使用方便且高度安全。

80 、We not going any further until we have had a breather.───中文意思是：沒(méi)有呼吸器的幫助我們走不遠的。

81 、Design and Characteristics of Breather Valve and its New Type Develop-ment───呼吸閥的工作特性和新型呼吸閥的開(kāi)發(fā)

82 、Imported Control Valve, safety valve, breather Valve, Instruments, Flow meter, Pressure meter...etc.───主營(yíng)產(chǎn)品：閥門(mén),配件,真空設備,法蘭設備,控制閥

83 、The Reds boss has been keen to give the Dutchman a breather in recent weeks but insists it is only a matter of time until he recaptures peak form.───利物浦主帥希望在最近幾周給荷蘭人喘息的時(shí)間，但是他強調庫伊特回到巔峰狀態(tài)只是時(shí)間問(wèn)題。

84 、Breather control strategies and work modes───呼吸機控制策略與工作模式

85 、You had your shot, dust breather, but you failed.─── 你已經(jīng)試過(guò)了 吸塵怪 但你失敗了

86 、Done with dyed rough hemp, these flowers attract a dragonfly to stop for a breather.───利用粗麻材質(zhì)，染色編結創(chuàng )作的叢菊圖，栩栩然引得碧眼蜻蜓前來(lái)歇息。

87 、Here we have, one more such shelter which even doubles up as a bin and as a shady, pun not intended, place where you could rest your tired limbs and take a breather.───在這里，我們又有一個(gè)這樣的避處，把垃圾箱和涼亭的功能合二為一，本非意圖一石二鳥(niǎo)，而是這個(gè)地方可以讓肌體勞累的人休息和歇歇氣。

88 、A shallow breather.───一個(gè)呼吸微弱的人

海底二萬(wàn)里原文

唉！累死我了”一個(gè)船員無(wú)耐的答道，“照這樣的速度，不會(huì )被壓死，就會(huì )被憋死” . 挖到了第二天，“又開(kāi)始結冰了！”一個(gè)船員沮喪的說(shuō)道，“邊挖邊結冰，我們什么時(shí)候可以挖通??！”船長(cháng)連忙跑過(guò)來(lái)，說(shuō)：“加快速度，別再耽擱了！我們會(huì )成功的！”

晚上，大家去休息了，船長(cháng)放出純凈的空氣。這些純凈的空氣維持到了第五天，冰就剩下四米厚了，但是這些冰還得挖兩天。就在大家都絕望了的時(shí)候，一位船員突然說(shuō)：“咱們可以用熱水來(lái)解凍??！”尼摩船長(cháng)接受了這個(gè)方法。熱水加上魚(yú)叉和鐵鍬，兩三個(gè)小時(shí)就挖通了，林肯號終于沖出了冰山。

海底二萬(wàn)里原文

DURING THE PERIOD in which these developments were occurring, I had returned from a scientific undertaking organized to explore the Nebraska badlands in the United States. In my capacity as Assistant Professor at the Paris Museum of Natural History, I had been attached to this expedition by the French government. After spending six months in Nebraska, I arrived in New York laden with valuable collections near the end of March. My departure for France was set for early May. In the meantime, then, I was busy classifying my mineralogical, botanical, and zoological treasures when that incident took place with the Scotia.

I was perfectly abreast of this question, which was the big news of the day, and how could I not have been? I had read and reread every American and European newspaper without being any farther along. This mystery puzzled me. Finding it impossible to form any views, I drifted from one extreme to the other. Something was out there, that much was certain, and any doubting Thomas was invited to place his finger on the Scotia's wound.

When I arrived in New York, the question was at the boiling point. The hypothesis of a drifting islet or an elusive reef, put forward by people not quite in their right minds, was completely eliminated. And indeed, unless this reef had an engine in its belly, how could it move about with such prodigious speed?

Also discredited was the idea of a floating hull or some other enormous wreckage, and again because of this speed of movement.

So only two possible solutions to the question were left, creating two very distinct groups of supporters: on one side, those favoring a monster of colossal strength; on the other, those favoring an "underwater boat" of tremendous motor power.

Now then, although the latter hypothesis was completely admissible, it couldn't stand up to inquiries conducted in both the New World and the Old. That a private individual had such a mechanism at his disposal was less than probable. Where and when had he built it, and how could he have built it in secret?

Only some government could own such an engine of destruction, and in these disaster-filled times, when men tax their ingenuity to build increasingly powerful aggressive weapons, it was possible that, unknown to the rest of the world, some nation could have been testing such a fearsome machine. The Chassepot rifle led to the torpedo, and the torpedo has led to this underwater battering ram, which in turn will lead to the world putting its foot down. At least I hope it will.

But this hypothesis of a war machine collapsed in the face of formal denials from the various governments. Since the public interest was at stake and transoceanic travel was suffering, the sincerity of these governments could not be doubted. Besides, how could the assembly of this underwater boat have escaped public notice? Keeping a secret under such circumstances would be difficult enough for an individual, and certainly impossible for a nation whose every move is under constant surveillance by rival powers.

So, after inquiries conducted in England, France, Russia, Prussia, Spain, Italy, America, and even Turkey, the hypothesis of an underwater Monitor was ultimately rejected.

And so the monster surfaced again, despite the endless witticisms heaped on it by the popular press, and the human imagination soon got caught up in the most ridiculous ichthyological fantasies.

After I arrived in New York, several people did me the honor of consulting me on the phenomenon in question. In France I had published a two-volume work, in quarto, entitled The Mysteries of the Great Ocean Depths. Well received in scholarly circles, this book had established me as a specialist in this pretty obscure field of natural history. My views were in demand. As long as I could deny the reality of the business, I confined myself to a flat "no comment." But soon, pinned to the wall, I had to explain myself straight out. And in this vein, "the honorable Pierre Aronnax, Professor at the Paris Museum," was summoned by The New York Herald to formulate his views no matter what.

I complied. Since I could no longer hold my tongue, I let it wag. I discussed the question in its every aspect, both political and scientific, and this is an excerpt from the well-padded article I published in the issue of April 30.

"Therefore," I wrote, "after examining these different hypotheses one by one, we are forced, every other supposition having been refuted, to accept the existence of an extremely powerful marine animal.

"The deepest parts of the ocean are totally unknown to us. No soundings have been able to reach them. What goes on in those distant depths? What creatures inhabit, or could inhabit, those regions twelve or fifteen miles beneath the surface of the water? What is the constitution of these animals? It's almost beyond conjecture.

"However, the solution to this problem submitted to me can take the form of a choice between two alternatives.

"Either we know every variety of creature populating our planet, or we do not.

"If we do not know every one of them, if nature still keeps ichthyological secrets from us, nothing is more admissible than to accept the existence of fish or cetaceans of new species or even new genera, animals with a basically 'cast-iron' constitution that inhabit strata beyond the reach of our soundings, and which some development or other, an urge or a whim if you prefer, can bring to the upper level of the ocean for long intervals.

"If, on the other hand, we do know every living species, we must look for the animal in question among those marine creatures already cataloged, and in this event I would be inclined to accept the existence of a giant narwhale.

"The common narwhale, or sea unicorn, often reaches a length of sixty feet. Increase its dimensions fivefold or even tenfold, then give this cetacean a strength in proportion to its size while enlarging its offensive weapons, and you have the animal we're looking for. It would have the proportions determined by the officers of the Shannon, the instrument needed to perforate the Scotia, and the power to pierce a steamer's hull.

"In essence, the narwhale is armed with a sort of ivory sword, or lance, as certain naturalists have expressed it. It's a king-sized tooth as hard as steel. Some of these teeth have been found buried in the bodies of baleen whales, which the narwhale attacks with invariable success. Others have been wrenched, not without difficulty, from the undersides of vessels that narwhales have pierced clean through, as a gimlet pierces a wine barrel. The museum at the Faculty of Medicine in Paris owns one of these tusks with a length of 2.25 meters and a width at its base of forty-eight centimeters!

"All right then! Imagine this weapon to be ten times stronger and the animal ten times more powerful, launch it at a speed of twenty miles per hour, multiply its mass times its velocity, and you get just the collision we need to cause the specified catastrophe.

"So, until information becomes more abundant, I plump for a sea unicorn of colossal dimensions, no longer armed with a mere lance but with an actual spur, like ironclad frigates or those warships called 'rams,' whose mass and motor power it would possess simultaneously.

"This inexplicable phenomenon is thus explained away--unless it's something else entirely, which, despite everything that has been sighted, studied, explored and experienced, is still possible!"

These last words were cowardly of me; but as far as I could, I wanted to protect my professorial dignity and not lay myself open to laughter from the Americans, who when they do laugh, laugh raucously. I had left myself a loophole. Yet deep down, I had accepted the existence of "the monster."

My article was hotly debated, causing a fine old uproar. It rallied a number of supporters. Moreover, the solution it proposed allowed for free play of the imagination. The human mind enjoys impressive visions of unearthly creatures. Now then, the sea is precisely their best medium, the only setting suitable for the breeding and growing of such giants--next to which such land animals as elephants or rhinoceroses are mere dwarves. The liquid masses support the largest known species of mammals and perhaps conceal mollusks of incomparable size or crustaceans too frightful to contemplate, such as 100-meter lobsters or crabs weighing 200 metric tons! Why not? Formerly, in prehistoric days, land animals (quadrupeds, apes, reptiles, birds) were built on a gigantic scale. Our Creator cast them using a colossal mold that time has gradually made smaller. With its untold depths, couldn't the sea keep alive such huge specimens of life from another age, this sea that never changes while the land masses undergo almost continuous alteration? Couldn't the heart of the ocean hide the last-remaining varieties of these titanic species, for whom years are centuries and centuries millennia?

But I mustn't let these fantasies run away with me! Enough of these fairy tales that time has changed for me into harsh realities. I repeat: opinion had crystallized as to the nature of this phenomenon, and the public accepted without argument the existence of a prodigious creature that had nothing in common with the fabled sea serpent.

Yet if some saw it purely as a scientific problem to be solved, more practical people, especially in America and England, were determined to purge the ocean of this daunting monster, to insure the safety of transoceanic travel. The industrial and commercial newspapers dealt with the question chiefly from this viewpoint. The Shipping & Mercantile Gazette, the Lloyd's List, France's Packetboat and Maritime & Colonial Review, all the rags devoted to insurance companies--who threatened to raise their premium rates-- were unanimous on this point.

Public opinion being pronounced, the States of the Union were the first in the field. In New York preparations were under way for an expedition designed to chase this narwhale. A high-speed frigate, the Abraham Lincoln, was fitted out for putting to sea as soon as possible. The naval arsenals were unlocked for Commander Farragut, who pressed energetically forward with the arming of his frigate.

But, as it always happens, just when a decision had been made to chase the monster, the monster put in no further appearances. For two months nobody heard a word about it. Not a single ship encountered it. Apparently the unicorn had gotten wise to these plots being woven around it. People were constantly babbling about the creature, even via the Atlantic Cable! Accordingly, the wags claimed that this slippery rascal had waylaid some passing telegram and was making the most of it.

So the frigate was equipped for a far-off voyage and armed with fearsome fishing gear, but nobody knew where to steer it. And impatience grew until, on June 2, word came that the Tampico, a steamer on the San Francisco line sailing from California to Shanghai, had sighted the animal again, three weeks before in the northerly seas of the Pacific.

This news caused intense excitement. Not even a 24-hour breather was granted to Commander Farragut. His provisions were loaded on board. His coal bunkers were overflowing. Not a crewman was missing from his post. To cast off, he needed only to fire and stoke his furnaces! Half a day's delay would have been unforgivable! But Commander Farragut wanted nothing more than to go forth.

I received a letter three hours before the Abraham Lincoln left its Brooklyn pier;* the letter read as follows:

*Author's Note: A pier is a type of wharf expressly set aside for an individual vessel.

Pierre Aronnax

Professor at the Paris Museum

Fifth Avenue Hotel

New York

Sir:

If you would like to join the expedition on the Abraham Lincoln, the government of the Union will be pleased to regard you as France's representative in this undertaking. Commander Farragut has a cabin at your disposal.

Very cordially yours,

J. B. HOBSON,

Secretary of the Navy.

隨便找了一段

有點(diǎn)多，不好意思了