释义 |
Definition of outback in English: outbacknoun ˈaʊtbakˈaʊtˌbæk the outback1The remote and usually uninhabited inland districts of Australia. (澳大利亚的)内陆偏远地区 a two-week tour of the outback Example sentencesExamples - However, this map only adds to the confusion when the lovers meet their destiny at a beach not too far from outback Australia.
- Maybe they would be happier in the wilderness of Canada, or the outback of Australia.
- My worst rental car horror story occurred in the middle of the Australian outback.
- So take a lady hunting, and it doesn't have to be feral camels in the outback of Australia, either.
- This dim sequel reverses the direction of the oddly successful original, beginning in New York and then moving to the outback of Australia.
- From the outset, and despite the image of the rough and tough cattle farmers braving all in the outback, Australia's history has largely been an urban one.
- A number toured outback Queensland as travelling showmen later in that century.
- They are off on a hedonistic tour across the Australian outback.
- But the Aussie outback is about to deliver up a bit more than he is expecting.
- In the summer of 1978 I returned to England after spending nearly three years working in outback Australia.
- The life of a missionary in outback South Australia was not an easy one.
- More than a hundred years ago people had very different ideas about the bush, the interior or the outback of South Australia than what we have today.
- They all had that yellowing with age feel that is always represented in the outback Australia images and it felt run down and not entirely friendly.
- And it was largely on the backs of these Afghans and their camels that the outback of Australia was opened.
- We had one of our staff members who took on a house in Marree, which is outback South Australia, which is at the end of the Birdsville Track.
- We have settled on three possible sites in outback South Australia, with one preferred site near Woomera.
- But the epic journey traversed by the other two girls took place in some of the harshest outback country in Australia.
- Railways cover much of the vast distances of outback Australia.
- The true King of England is alive and well and living in the outback of Australia.
- So why was this bunch of people travelling around outback Australia?
Synonyms countryside, green belt, great outdoors - 1.1 Any remote or sparsely populated inland region.
偏远且人烟稀少的内陆地区 Example sentencesExamples - My constituency is in the outbacks and is a very backward one.
- From the mid-twelfth century until modern times the Sufi brotherhoods flourished all over the Islamic world, from rural outbacks to the dense human fabric of the cities.
- They may be able to wander about in the outbacks of that country or in the remoter regions of Pakistan.
- It's the kind of intact wilderness that biologists usually find only in rough outbacks, where tents and dried beans are the standard.
- It is accepted everywhere because of compromises made long ago to ameliorate wild men in outbacks like Chicago and California who thought there could be only one true method of handicapping - theirs.
- I think it is great that in schools today young children are taught about different cultures and religions, even here in the outbacks in Scotland's north.
- Another time, he is a wanderer with a weather-beaten face exploring the Indian outbacks and striking chords with common people.
Definition of outback in US English: outbacknounˈaʊtˌbækˈoutˌbak the outback1The remote and usually uninhabited inland regions of Australia. (澳大利亚的)内陆偏远地区 a two-week tour of the outback Example sentencesExamples - So why was this bunch of people travelling around outback Australia?
- Maybe they would be happier in the wilderness of Canada, or the outback of Australia.
- But the Aussie outback is about to deliver up a bit more than he is expecting.
- The true King of England is alive and well and living in the outback of Australia.
- And it was largely on the backs of these Afghans and their camels that the outback of Australia was opened.
- They are off on a hedonistic tour across the Australian outback.
- They all had that yellowing with age feel that is always represented in the outback Australia images and it felt run down and not entirely friendly.
- But the epic journey traversed by the other two girls took place in some of the harshest outback country in Australia.
- My worst rental car horror story occurred in the middle of the Australian outback.
- In the summer of 1978 I returned to England after spending nearly three years working in outback Australia.
- The life of a missionary in outback South Australia was not an easy one.
- From the outset, and despite the image of the rough and tough cattle farmers braving all in the outback, Australia's history has largely been an urban one.
- Railways cover much of the vast distances of outback Australia.
- This dim sequel reverses the direction of the oddly successful original, beginning in New York and then moving to the outback of Australia.
- We had one of our staff members who took on a house in Marree, which is outback South Australia, which is at the end of the Birdsville Track.
- We have settled on three possible sites in outback South Australia, with one preferred site near Woomera.
- More than a hundred years ago people had very different ideas about the bush, the interior or the outback of South Australia than what we have today.
- A number toured outback Queensland as travelling showmen later in that century.
- However, this map only adds to the confusion when the lovers meet their destiny at a beach not too far from outback Australia.
- So take a lady hunting, and it doesn't have to be feral camels in the outback of Australia, either.
Synonyms countryside, green belt, great outdoors - 1.1 Any remote or sparsely populated region.
偏远且人烟稀少的内陆地区 Example sentencesExamples - It is accepted everywhere because of compromises made long ago to ameliorate wild men in outbacks like Chicago and California who thought there could be only one true method of handicapping - theirs.
- It's the kind of intact wilderness that biologists usually find only in rough outbacks, where tents and dried beans are the standard.
- I think it is great that in schools today young children are taught about different cultures and religions, even here in the outbacks in Scotland's north.
- Another time, he is a wanderer with a weather-beaten face exploring the Indian outbacks and striking chords with common people.
- My constituency is in the outbacks and is a very backward one.
- From the mid-twelfth century until modern times the Sufi brotherhoods flourished all over the Islamic world, from rural outbacks to the dense human fabric of the cities.
- They may be able to wander about in the outbacks of that country or in the remoter regions of Pakistan.
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