| 释义 |
Definition of onsen in English: onsennoun ˈɒnsɛnˈänsen (in Japan) a hot spring, or a resort that has developed around a hot spring. （日本）温泉；温泉度假胜地 Example sentencesExamples - My thoughts were soon distracted, however, when I found an onsen off the road.
- The Japanese can do without all those troublesome waves and sun, and still prefer the tranquillity of their onsen.
- Imagine (in a broad brush, no detail please) a naked, sun burnt me and Hiromi in the changing area of the onsen.
- As I had stopped at an onsen earlier and it was getting late anyway, I didn't stop at any baths in the town.
- We had an excellent view of Mount Fuji from our room and from the onsen.
- The ritual and allure of the countryside onsen is even greater, and a night at a traditional country inn adds even more poetry to the process.
- So we walked into the onsen in grubby clothes, covered in sand sun burnt and grimy and walked out scrubbed clean looking like summer messages of gentle womanhood.
- The thought of being a naked tourist attraction is still a bit daunting and if the onsen was busy I may not be so comfortable.
- This thermal activity gives us one of the greatest things about Japan and Japanese skiing - onsen.
- These onsen are a major tourist attraction in themselves.
- For those who prefer to stay inside, there are also four indoor onsen.
- For our friends it was a great way to experience the Japanese onsen for the first time.
- The public onsen can sometimes be an embarrassing experience for overseas visitors.
- Kate and I neglecting to put on the slippers at the door were followed by the cute little old lady from the front desk all the way into the onsen.
- The food was great, the atmosphere was charming, the onsen was nice and the service was superb.
- Some of the most popular onsen are outdoors, where bathers can gaze at fluttering snow in the winter or lush green mountains in the summer.
- I have never felt so clean in my life as after 2 days of onsen!
- For those who prefer to be inside the inn, there are two communal indoor onsen.
- Firstly we went to the seperate men's/women's onsen just across the river from our little camp site.
- My muscles relaxed and my mind unwound as I was lapped by water; onsen seem to bring on meditative moods.
Definition of onsen in US English: onsennounˈänsen (in Japan) a hot spring, or a resort that has developed around a hot spring. （日本）温泉；温泉度假胜地 Example sentencesExamples - For our friends it was a great way to experience the Japanese onsen for the first time.
- My muscles relaxed and my mind unwound as I was lapped by water; onsen seem to bring on meditative moods.
- This thermal activity gives us one of the greatest things about Japan and Japanese skiing - onsen.
- Firstly we went to the seperate men's/women's onsen just across the river from our little camp site.
- These onsen are a major tourist attraction in themselves.
- I have never felt so clean in my life as after 2 days of onsen!
- The ritual and allure of the countryside onsen is even greater, and a night at a traditional country inn adds even more poetry to the process.
- As I had stopped at an onsen earlier and it was getting late anyway, I didn't stop at any baths in the town.
- For those who prefer to be inside the inn, there are two communal indoor onsen.
- My thoughts were soon distracted, however, when I found an onsen off the road.
- Imagine (in a broad brush, no detail please) a naked, sun burnt me and Hiromi in the changing area of the onsen.
- The thought of being a naked tourist attraction is still a bit daunting and if the onsen was busy I may not be so comfortable.
- The food was great, the atmosphere was charming, the onsen was nice and the service was superb.
- We had an excellent view of Mount Fuji from our room and from the onsen.
- Kate and I neglecting to put on the slippers at the door were followed by the cute little old lady from the front desk all the way into the onsen.
- For those who prefer to stay inside, there are also four indoor onsen.
- The public onsen can sometimes be an embarrassing experience for overseas visitors.
- The Japanese can do without all those troublesome waves and sun, and still prefer the tranquillity of their onsen.
- So we walked into the onsen in grubby clothes, covered in sand sun burnt and grimy and walked out scrubbed clean looking like summer messages of gentle womanhood.
- Some of the most popular onsen are outdoors, where bathers can gaze at fluttering snow in the winter or lush green mountains in the summer.
|