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词汇 grandstand
释义

Definition of grandstand in English:

grandstand

noun ˈɡran(d)standˈɡræn(d)ˌstænd
  • 1The main stand, usually roofed, commanding the best view for spectators at racecourses or sports grounds.

    (赛马场,运动场的)大看台(通常有屋顶,为视野最好之地)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Just after 3.30 pm spectators stood shoulder to shoulder in the grandstands to cheer home their horse.
    • In recent weeks a series of grandstands and marquee tents have been assembled on the airfield, and signs have been going up awaiting the thousands of visitors who will descend on the event.
    • The gleaming new pit complex and control tower along with grandstands and hospitality units has transformed Mondello into a venue of which Irish motorsport can feel justifiably proud.
    • The grandstand's terracing now provides more space for spectators to view the racing.
    • The sight could hardly have been more ominous and the packed grandstands were beginning to fear the worst.
    • The second floor of the grandstand will house the primary horse racing and betting areas, but will add a restaurant and patio to provide improved seating and a better view of the races.
    • Spectators benefit from a newly-installed grandstand and large screen.
    • The flags are flying proudly at York Racecourse after a new grandstand was officially handed over to race chiefs.
    • The two grandstands frame the pitch in symmetrical tiers of seating, but are expressed in quite different ways.
    • At almost every race on the calendar, more than 120,000 spectators cram into the grandstands, all vying for a view of the millionaire superstar drivers.
    • He was also against the replacement of a grassed viewing area in front of the main grandstand with concrete.
    • The best crowd of the season packed the grandstands for Sunday's eliminations.
    • We're sold out in the main public enclosures for Thursday and sold out in the grandstand on Friday.
    • At that time, women were very restricted in their involvement in racing and Mrs Widdis was unable to be in the Members enclosure, so she was standing in the grandstand with one of her daughters, cheering her horse on.
    • The old entrance next to the grandstand has been replaced by a new restaurant which has splendid views of the members' lawn and the horsewalk which connects parade ring and track.
    • Ascot hopes to create one of the world's most modern racecourses, with a new grandstand, track and parade ring.
    • The new grandstand will hold 10, 875 racegoers if permission is granted.
    • They filled an entire section of the grandstand opposite the Williams pit garage, cheered wildly and waved flags and yelled every time Montoya made an appearance.
    • The next time the F1 testing rolls around to Silverstone try and go there… it is almost like seeing a race from the grandstands, bar the overtaking (which is minimal nowadays anyway).
    • View a few races from the stands, then check out the infield area, accessible through a tunnel from the grandstand and open to all.
    1. 1.1as modifier (of a view) seen from an advantageous position, as if from a grandstand.
      从有利位置(如大看台上)看的(风景)
      a balcony which gave us a grandstand view of Loch Fyne

      从我们的阳台上可以俯瞰竞技场全景。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • From there, you had a grandstand view of the private living room, as well as anybody coming from the staircase.
      • The railway then curves sharply around the mouth of Bow Creek, providing grandstand views of the Millennium Dome across the river, meeting up with the Jubilee and North London lines at Canning Town.
      • Mr Walker, who was described as having a grandstand view of events, differed in several areas to Mr Kenyon's recollection.
      • Heathrow Airport says all places have been taken for grandstand views of the final landings at around 4 pm today and has appealed to the public to watch the events on TV.
      • Cove Rock also offers a grandstand view of the area and this includes whale watching - when the whales are around.
      • As fans began to advance on the station in greater numbers I abandoned my grandstand view and leapt on the next train out.
      • Visitors cannot fail to be impressed with the grandstand view overlooking the river.
      • The residents along the coastline will have a grandstand view of the event.
      • Since opening in April 1999, the par - 72 course has gone from strength to strength with new buildings offering wonderful grandstand views over the ninth and 18th greens.
      • My grandstand view of Nelson's Column would also have been considerably better had I not been sitting on a stiff plastic seat of the kind you'd expect to find in a cheap cafeteria.
      • Thousands looked on, crammed in behind barriers on each side of the mock battlefield, while others got a grandstand view from Clifford's Tower.
      • For grandstand views of the golf course, the astonishing sunsets and the distant Slieve Bloom mountains, the junior suites with balconies are your best bet.
      • Now they are crowded round about us, trying to get a grandstand view.
      • One house sold there last year for more than £2m to an American golf fan who will this year enjoy grandstand views.
verb ˈɡran(d)standˈɡræn(d)ˌstænd
[no object]usually as noun grandstandingderogatory
  • Seek to attract applause or favourable attention from spectators or the media.

    〈贬〉哗众取宠,讨好观众(或媒体)

    they accused him of political grandstanding

    他们指责他做哗众取宠的政治表演。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If you paid a little more attention to fact rather than grandstanding, you'd know these things.
    • We see grandstanding, bullying, and a lot of time-wasting and puffed-up importance, signifying nothing.
    • For what it's worth, Tim ignores the media grandstanding and gets to the very heart of the issue.
    • To some in the press box, it is calculated grandstanding.
    • Members spent their time grandstanding for the TV cameras and scoring partisan points.

Rhymes

bandstand, handstand

Definition of grandstand in US English:

grandstand

nounˈɡran(d)ˌstandˈɡræn(d)ˌstænd
  • The main seating area, usually roofed, commanding the best view for spectators at racetracks or sports stadiums.

    (赛马场,运动场的)大看台(通常有屋顶,为视野最好之地)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The flags are flying proudly at York Racecourse after a new grandstand was officially handed over to race chiefs.
    • Spectators benefit from a newly-installed grandstand and large screen.
    • The new grandstand will hold 10, 875 racegoers if permission is granted.
    • At that time, women were very restricted in their involvement in racing and Mrs Widdis was unable to be in the Members enclosure, so she was standing in the grandstand with one of her daughters, cheering her horse on.
    • The two grandstands frame the pitch in symmetrical tiers of seating, but are expressed in quite different ways.
    • The old entrance next to the grandstand has been replaced by a new restaurant which has splendid views of the members' lawn and the horsewalk which connects parade ring and track.
    • The grandstand's terracing now provides more space for spectators to view the racing.
    • Just after 3.30 pm spectators stood shoulder to shoulder in the grandstands to cheer home their horse.
    • They filled an entire section of the grandstand opposite the Williams pit garage, cheered wildly and waved flags and yelled every time Montoya made an appearance.
    • The second floor of the grandstand will house the primary horse racing and betting areas, but will add a restaurant and patio to provide improved seating and a better view of the races.
    • We're sold out in the main public enclosures for Thursday and sold out in the grandstand on Friday.
    • He was also against the replacement of a grassed viewing area in front of the main grandstand with concrete.
    • In recent weeks a series of grandstands and marquee tents have been assembled on the airfield, and signs have been going up awaiting the thousands of visitors who will descend on the event.
    • The sight could hardly have been more ominous and the packed grandstands were beginning to fear the worst.
    • Ascot hopes to create one of the world's most modern racecourses, with a new grandstand, track and parade ring.
    • The gleaming new pit complex and control tower along with grandstands and hospitality units has transformed Mondello into a venue of which Irish motorsport can feel justifiably proud.
    • At almost every race on the calendar, more than 120,000 spectators cram into the grandstands, all vying for a view of the millionaire superstar drivers.
    • View a few races from the stands, then check out the infield area, accessible through a tunnel from the grandstand and open to all.
    • The next time the F1 testing rolls around to Silverstone try and go there… it is almost like seeing a race from the grandstands, bar the overtaking (which is minimal nowadays anyway).
    • The best crowd of the season packed the grandstands for Sunday's eliminations.
verbˈɡran(d)ˌstandˈɡræn(d)ˌstænd
[no object]usually as noun grandstandingderogatory
  • Seek to attract applause or favorable attention from spectators or the media.

    〈贬〉哗众取宠,讨好观众(或媒体)

    they accused him of political grandstanding

    他们指责他做哗众取宠的政治表演。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If you paid a little more attention to fact rather than grandstanding, you'd know these things.
    • For what it's worth, Tim ignores the media grandstanding and gets to the very heart of the issue.
    • We see grandstanding, bullying, and a lot of time-wasting and puffed-up importance, signifying nothing.
    • To some in the press box, it is calculated grandstanding.
    • Members spent their time grandstanding for the TV cameras and scoring partisan points.
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