dock

名词

UK/dɒk/
US/dɑːk/

定义 dock 名词

water

  1. C1Countable

    A contained area of water within a port, which can be closed off, used for loading and unloading goods from ships or for ship repairs.

    • Cranes were loading cargo onto the ship from the dock.

    • The ship was in dry dock for repairs.

    • Workers were busy loading and unloading goods at the dock.

structure

  1. Countable

    A long structure extending over water, used for passengers to embark or disembark from boats, or for loading and unloading goods.

    • The ferry docked at the pier, and passengers began to disembark.

    • Tourists strolled along the dock, enjoying the sea view.

    • The fishing boats unloaded their catch at the dock.

plant

  1. CountableUncountable

    A prevalent wild plant with broad leaves, commonly found in northern countries such as Britain.

    • The children found many dock plants while playing in the field.

    • Dock is commonly seen in damp areas and along roadsides.

    • The leaves of the dock can be used as a natural remedy for itching.

device

  1. Countable

    A docking station

    • I placed my phone on the dock to charge.

    • The tablet dock has additional USB ports.

    • The laptop dock allows for easy connection to an external monitor.

片语 dock 名词

  • docks

    An area in a port that includes the wharves and surrounding buildings.

    The labor strike resulted in the cancellation of some ferry services, leaving hundreds of passengers stranded at the docks.

  • the dock

    The area in a criminal court where the accused sits or stands during a trial.

    His expression was a mixture of fear and anger as he was led into the dock.

动词

UK/dɒk/
US/dɑːk/

定义 dock 动词

reduce

  1. Transitive

    To deduct or remove a portion, especially of money.

    • They had a day's pay docked for their lateness.

    • The company decided to dock the year-end bonuses for all employees.

    • They docked the contractor’s payment to cover the damages.

ship

  1. TransitiveIntransitive

    To bring a ship into a dock or to arrive at a dock.

    • The ship docked safely at the port at midnight.

    • The space shuttle successfully docked with the space station.

    • The captain expertly docked the ship at the pier.