taxis

英 [ˈtæksɪs]

美 [ˈtæksiz]

n.  出租汽车; 计程车; 的士; (非洲某些地方走固定路线、乘客可随时上下的)小公共汽车，小巴士
v.  (起飞前或降落后在地面上)滑行
taxi的第三人称单数和复数

医学

柯林斯词典

• N-COUNT 出租车;计程车;的士
  Ataxiis a car driven by a person whose job is to take people where they want to go in return for money.
  1. The taxi drew up in front of the Riviera Club...
     出租车在里维埃拉俱乐部门口停了下来。
  2. He set off by taxi.
     他打的走了。
• V-ERG (使)(飞机)缓慢滑行
  When an aircrafttaxisalong the ground, or when a pilottaxisa plane somewhere, it moves slowly along the ground.
  1. She gave permission to the plane to taxi into position and hold for takeoff...
     她发出指令，允许飞机滑行入位，准备起飞。
  2. The pilot taxied the plane to the end of the runway.
     飞行员将飞机滑行到了跑道尽头。

英英释义

noun

• the surgical procedure of manually restoring a displaced body part
• a locomotor response toward or away from an external stimulus by a motile (and usually simple) organism

双语例句

• Taxis in London are more expensive than Beijing.
  伦敦的出租车比北京的便宜多了。
• Taxis must conform to the rigorous standards laid down by the police.
  出租车必须遵守警方的严格规定。
• In London late-night taxis are elusive and far from cheap.
  在伦敦，深夜时难以打到出租车，而且车费非常贵。
• The little car looked dusty and vulnerable amid the vibrant taxis.
  在生机勃勃的汽车群里，这小车显得一身尘土，经不起碰撞。
• Taxis are regular and cheap compared with London or Tokyo.
  与伦敦或东京相比，新加坡的出租车又多又便宜。
• Metered taxis are relatively inexpensive.
  打表计价的出租车相对便宜。
• There is a continuous line of taxis stretching for miles.
  连续不断的出租车延伸了好几英里。
• In almost every city and town, taxis are very expensive.
  几乎在每一个城镇里，出租车费都非常昂贵。
• We can resort to public transportations like buses and subways instead of taxis or private cars.
  我们在出行时可利用公交车或地铁等公共交通，而放弃出租车或私家车。
• I was riding one of your taxis yesterday evening.
  昨天晚上我乘坐你们公司的一辆出租车。