释义 |
Definition of south-westward in English: south-westward(also southwestwards) adverb Towards the south-west. 向西南 the governor sent two companies of foot soldiers south-westwards 总督派了两个步兵连向西南方进发。 Example sentencesExamples - In June 1940, when the embassy fled south-westward, she took her family down to a boat for England and then turned back herself to help France.
- The centre of Sinhalese and Buddhist civilization gradually shifted south-westwards, and political power was divided between a number of kingdoms.
- Furious denials are plentiful, but he may yet again have to turn its gaze south-westwards.
- Populations from Scandinavia, the former Baltic States and north-west Russia head south-westwards towards this country.
- It may have been forgotten, given the comical levels of hype and expectation surrounding his move south-westwards, but there is still business to be done on the pitch.
- They mobilized the smaller gentry and the commons against the traditional, hostile nobles, beat the Comyns at Inverurie, then wheeled south-westwards and beat John of Lorne at Brander in the autumn of 1308.
- If one starts at the terminal site at Bellanaboy, the initial stretch of the haul route is along the R314 south-westwards to the junction with the L1204.
- The area is drained by several major rivers: the Welland and the Nene which flow north-eastwards to the Wash; the Avon running south-westwards to join the Severn; and the Sence running north to join the Trent.
adjective Situated in, directed toward, or facing the south-west. 位于西南的;朝西南的;面向西南的 the south-westward extension of the valley 山谷向西南方向延伸。 Example sentencesExamples - In this case sedimentation is dominated by an oceanic current, the south-westward flowing Agulhas Current that impinges on the shelf.
- Serious British strategic interest in the Ottoman empire began in the late 18th century when it was hoped that the Turks would act as a barrier to Russia's southern and south-westward expansion.
- Structurally, it is a south-westward extension of Scotland, separated by the North Channel of the Irish Sea.
|