网站首页  词典首页

请输入您要查询的词汇:

 

词汇 euro
释义

euro1

nounPlural euros ˈjʊərəʊˈjʊroʊ
  • The single European currency, which replaced the national currencies of France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Greece, Portugal, Luxembourg, Austria, Finland, the Republic of Ireland, Belgium, and the Netherlands in 2002. Nineteen member states of the European Union now use the euro.

    欧元(欧洲单一货币,2002年替代了法国、德国、西班牙、意大利、希腊、葡萄牙、卢森堡、奥地利、芬兰、爱尔兰共和国、比利时和荷兰等12国的货币)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • In 2002, France will convert from the franc to the euro for all financial transactions.
    • He blames the continued strength of sterling against other currencies, particularly the euro.
    • Britain has been skittish in the extreme about abandoning pound sterling for the euro.
    • The Dutch greeted the euro with a national party, champagne at bank queues and general merriment.
    • And next February the Irish punt will cease to be legal tender when it is replaced by the euro.
    • It predicted that the dollar would fall to $1.07 against the euro in the current year.
    • The strength of the euro against the dollar caused significant problems in 2004.
    • The rocketing value of the euro against the dollar means interest rates will not rise this year.
    • The highest increase in dollar value to the euro in the past two years does not worry Bulgarian economists.
    • The downturn in the US should be expected to lead to a fall in the US dollar against the euro.
    • They have all been influenced by the unexpected surge in the value of the euro against the dollar.
    • I bought my digital camera upon landing in the States for several hundred euro cheaper than Ireland.
    • The German mark was introduced as a parallel currency to the Yugoslav dinar and then the euro.
    • My view is that the pound moves more closely with the dollar than with the euro.
    • It has been years now since much of Europe abandoned national currencies for the euro.
    • Unless we see the dollar and the euro coming closer to parity, it is unlikely to happen.
    • But higher oil prices and the fall in the value of the dollar against the euro impacted export growth.
    • Two kids come into possession of £250,000 and need to spend it before the currency changes to the euro.
    • From the change in the exchange rate, it is not possible to make any inferences about the value of the dollar or the euro.
    • The currency markets are busily marking sterling down against both the dollar and the euro in anticipation of early action.

Rhymes

bureau, chiaroscuro, Douro, enduro, Ishiguro, Oruro, Truro

euro2

nounPlural eurosˈjʊərəʊˈjəroʊ
  • The common wallaroo.

    岩大袋鼠(见WALLAROO )

    See wallaroo

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Adnyamathanha yuru.

Euro3

adjective ˈjʊərəʊˈjʊroʊ
informal
  • Relating to Europe or the European Union.

    a Euro court
    the single is currently storming the Euro charts
    Example sentencesExamples
    • If he can deliver the British people to the Euro leaders, the Presidency of Europe awaits him.
    • The Rangers players are performing now not merely in the name of Euro glory for their own survival.
    • According to the poll, two-thirds of people say they plan to vote in the Euro elections.
    • Since the beginning of the year Euro law has insisted that we think metric.
    • He needs as much exposure to the international stage as he can get before the Euro marathon begins.
    • In the Euro elections, the issue was going to be Europe and our relationship to it.
    • There is no such Euro coin but how big does he think a five cent coin is?
    • Celtic may have a new manager, but the Euro ineptitude which has been their hallmark of late remains.
    • Had he held a Euro referendum in his first gilded year in office he may well have won the argument, but he bottled it.
    • Norway's absence from the EU means the map of Europe on the Euro coin looks a bit rude.
    • As we wait, we will see the economies of the Euro countries collapse from within.
    • The local party kept my vote, but in the Euro elections I went for UKIP for a variety of reasons.
    • People can start spending the new Euro notes and coins from midnight on January 1.
    • If she's moved, it might be a sign that there's unlikely to be a Euro referendum soon.
    • However, the Euro NCAP rating of three stars is competitive for a car of this age and size.
    • How much you like this comes down to how much you think 60s and 70s Euro jazz is cool.
    • Today she hoped to have signed her nomination papers for the June 10 Euro elections.
    • Through its Treasury operations, it has owned planes, and boats and even a couple of Euro trains.
    • The reduced bin collection is just one manifestation of these tedious Euro waste regulations.
    • Hayes argues that even if Reds fail to qualify, their Euro campaign will not have been a failure.

euro1

nounˈyo͝orōˈjʊroʊ
  • The single European currency, which replaced the national currencies of France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Greece, Portugal, Luxembourg, Austria, Finland, the Republic of Ireland, Belgium, and the Netherlands in 2002. Nineteen member states of the European Union now use the euro.

    欧元(欧洲单一货币,2002年替代了法国、德国、西班牙、意大利、希腊、葡萄牙、卢森堡、奥地利、芬兰、爱尔兰共和国、比利时和荷兰等12国的货币)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The German mark was introduced as a parallel currency to the Yugoslav dinar and then the euro.
    • He blames the continued strength of sterling against other currencies, particularly the euro.
    • The strength of the euro against the dollar caused significant problems in 2004.
    • Britain has been skittish in the extreme about abandoning pound sterling for the euro.
    • Unless we see the dollar and the euro coming closer to parity, it is unlikely to happen.
    • The rocketing value of the euro against the dollar means interest rates will not rise this year.
    • The currency markets are busily marking sterling down against both the dollar and the euro in anticipation of early action.
    • The Dutch greeted the euro with a national party, champagne at bank queues and general merriment.
    • And next February the Irish punt will cease to be legal tender when it is replaced by the euro.
    • My view is that the pound moves more closely with the dollar than with the euro.
    • The highest increase in dollar value to the euro in the past two years does not worry Bulgarian economists.
    • In 2002, France will convert from the franc to the euro for all financial transactions.
    • From the change in the exchange rate, it is not possible to make any inferences about the value of the dollar or the euro.
    • The downturn in the US should be expected to lead to a fall in the US dollar against the euro.
    • But higher oil prices and the fall in the value of the dollar against the euro impacted export growth.
    • It has been years now since much of Europe abandoned national currencies for the euro.
    • They have all been influenced by the unexpected surge in the value of the euro against the dollar.
    • I bought my digital camera upon landing in the States for several hundred euro cheaper than Ireland.
    • Two kids come into possession of £250,000 and need to spend it before the currency changes to the euro.
    • It predicted that the dollar would fall to $1.07 against the euro in the current year.

euro2

nounˈyərōˈjəroʊ
  • The common wallaroo.

    岩大袋鼠(见WALLAROO )

    See wallaroo

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Adnyamathanha yuru.

Euro3

adjectiveˈyo͝orōˈjʊroʊ
informal
  • European, especially concerned with the European Union.

    he voted with the government in the Euro debate
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Had he held a Euro referendum in his first gilded year in office he may well have won the argument, but he bottled it.
    • The Rangers players are performing now not merely in the name of Euro glory for their own survival.
    • If he can deliver the British people to the Euro leaders, the Presidency of Europe awaits him.
    • How much you like this comes down to how much you think 60s and 70s Euro jazz is cool.
    • People can start spending the new Euro notes and coins from midnight on January 1.
    • If she's moved, it might be a sign that there's unlikely to be a Euro referendum soon.
    • Norway's absence from the EU means the map of Europe on the Euro coin looks a bit rude.
    • In the Euro elections, the issue was going to be Europe and our relationship to it.
    • As we wait, we will see the economies of the Euro countries collapse from within.
    • Today she hoped to have signed her nomination papers for the June 10 Euro elections.
    • The local party kept my vote, but in the Euro elections I went for UKIP for a variety of reasons.
    • Hayes argues that even if Reds fail to qualify, their Euro campaign will not have been a failure.
    • According to the poll, two-thirds of people say they plan to vote in the Euro elections.
    • He needs as much exposure to the international stage as he can get before the Euro marathon begins.
    • Celtic may have a new manager, but the Euro ineptitude which has been their hallmark of late remains.
    • There is no such Euro coin but how big does he think a five cent coin is?
    • The reduced bin collection is just one manifestation of these tedious Euro waste regulations.
    • Through its Treasury operations, it has owned planes, and boats and even a couple of Euro trains.
    • Since the beginning of the year Euro law has insisted that we think metric.
    • However, the Euro NCAP rating of three stars is competitive for a car of this age and size.
随便看

 

春雷网英语在线翻译词典收录了464360条英语词汇在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2000-2024 Sndmkt.com All Rights Reserved 更新时间:2024/12/28 15:54:28