climb

climb
verb
  1. [with obj.]go or come up (a slope, incline, or staircase); ascend
    攀登,爬(斜坡,斜道,楼梯)
    we began to climb the hill.
    我们开始爬山。
    [no obj.]the air became colder as they climbed higher.
    他们登得越高,空气变得越冷。
    he climbed up the steps slowly.
    他慢慢爬上阶梯。
    ■[no obj.](of an aircraft or the sun) go upwards
    (飞机,太阳)爬升;上升
    we decided to climb to 6,000 feet.
    我们决定驾机上升至6,000英尺的高度。
    ■[no obj.](of a road or track) slope upwards or up
    (道路,小道)倾斜向上
    the track climbed steeply up a narrow, twisting valley.
    小路沿着陡峭狭窄的山谷蜿蜒而上。
    ■(of a plant) grow up (a wall, tree, or trellis) by clinging with tendrils or by twining
    (植物)沿(墙,树,格架)攀缘向上
    when ivy climbs a wall it infiltrates any crack.
    常春藤沿墙攀缘向上时不放过任何缝隙。
    [no obj.]there were roses climbing up the walls.
    有玫瑰攀缘上墙。
    ■[no obj.]increase in scale, value, or power
    (规模,价值,权力)攀升
    deer numbers have been climbing steadily.
    鹿的数量一直稳步攀升。
    the stock market climbed 23.9 points.
    股市攀升了23.9点。
    ■move to a higher position in (a chart or table)
    在(图表)中攀升
    Wrexham's bid to climb the second division table.
    雷克瑟姆在第二分区表内上升名次的意图。
    ■[no obj.](informal)(in sports journalism) leap into the air to reach or deliver the ball
    (非正式)(体育报道)跃起触球;跃起传球
    Kernaghan climbed to head in Putney's corner.
    克纳汉跃起头球射入帕特尼发出的角球。
  2. [no obj., with adverbial of direction]move with effort, especially into or out of a confined space; clamber
    费力爬进(或出)(狭窄空间)
    Howard started to climb out of the front seat.
    霍华德开始费力爬出前排座位。
    ■(climb into)put on (clothes)
    穿上(衣)
    he climbed into his suit.
    他穿上西装。
noun
  1. an ascent, especially of a mountain or hill, by climbing
    攀登(尤指登山)
    this walk involves a long moorland climb.
    这次散步时还登了段长长的高沼地。
    the climb out of recession.
    走出经济衰退的低谷。
    ■a mountain, hill, or slope that is climbed or is to be climbed
    被爬的山(坡);待爬的山(坡)
    he was too full of alcohol to negotiate the climb safely.
    他喝了过多的酒,不能安全爬过这座山。
    ■a recognized route up a mountain or cliff
    山道;上悬崖的道路
    this may be the hardest rock climb in the world.
    这可能是世界上最难攀登的岩石小道了。
    ■an aircraft's flight upwards
    (飞机的)爬升
    we levelled out from the climb at 600 feet.
    飞机爬升到600英尺后,我们便水平飞行了。
    [mass noun] rate of climb.
    爬升速度。
    ■a rise or increase in value, rank, or power
    (价值、地位、权力的)提升
    an above-average climb in prices.
    超出平均水平的提价。
常用词组
be climbing the walls
  1. (informal)feel frustrated, helpless, and trapped
    (非正式)感到无能为力
    his job soon had him climbing the walls.
    他的工作很快使他感到无能为力。
have a mountain to climb
  1. be facing a very difficult task
    面临挑战
派生
climbable
adjective
语源
  1. Old English climban, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German klimmen, also to clay and cleave
继承用法
climb down
  1. withdraw from a position taken up in argument or negotiation
    (争执、谈判中)退让,让步,屈服
    he was forced to climb down over the central package in the bill.
    他被迫在议案的中心一揽子提议上作出让步。
英语宝典
考试词汇表