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词汇 springboard
释义

Definition of springboard in English:

springboard

noun ˈsprɪŋbɔːdˈsprɪŋbɔrd
  • 1A strong, flexible board from which someone may jump in order to gain added impetus when performing a dive or a gymnastic movement.

    (跳水或体操运动的)跳板

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Last night I was watching some rather odd ‘synchronised diving’, where two blokes jumped off a springboard at the same time and then were marked by a panel of judges.
    • It is unlikely that this type of injury will occur again because the use of mini trampolines, springboards, or any apparatus used to propel a participant has been prohibited since the late 1980s.
    • Without a warm up, or even adjusting the setting of the springboard, she ran down the runway and performed a Tsukhara, a vault that few women were capable of at the time.
    • Facilities include a 50 meter indoor pool, 1 and 3 meter Durafirm springboards, and a 5 meter and 10 meter platform.
    • On her second vault, her right foot missed the springboard and she crashed into and over the vault.
    1. 1.1 A thing that lends impetus or assistance to a particular action, enterprise, or development.
      〈喻〉(为行动、事业或发展提供动力的)跳板
      an economic plan that may be the springboard for recovery

      一项有可能成为复苏跳板的经济计划。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The second section of the book is a variation of the first, but instead of using literature as a springboard for his discussion, Ellison uses jazz.
      • There are still many traditional styles of ‘architecture’ that can be the springboards for inspired design.
      • From the moment of his arrival in England, George of Denmark showed no sign of any inclination to use his social position as a springboard for a political career.
      • We hope many girls used our article as a springboard into their own discussions.
      • But dollar weakness should provide the springboard for an export-led recovery in US manufacturing in due course.
      • Innovative economies and societies place a high value on science, research, and creativity as springboards for growth and development.
      • But of the two men, only Marlborough used his social connections to the queen as a springboard for a political and military career.
      • In the end Britain was driven out of the ERM in September 1992, and this proved to be the springboard for an economic recovery.
      • The decision was a springboard for the growing civil rights movement in the United States.
      • The project will also act as a springboard for other initiatives that help to promote integration of non-nationals within the local community.
      • The following quotes and excerpts ought to provide you with a good springboard for further research into the topic.
      • These images helped provide the springboard for lively discussion on the topic.
      • Barnes uses this as the springboard for a wider discussion about the ethics of drug-taking in sport.
      • Many of her peers do not remain in the conservationist movement for long, but use their experience as a springboard to move into business.
      • The league is the most important thing, but we can use this game as a springboard for better league performances.
      • But, what if the school could use these children's passions as a springboard to further learning?
      • In the past, the National junior team has been a springboard to superstardom.
      • What sets the film apart from others is the way in which Mendes employs a seemingly benign and satirical scene like this as a springboard for much larger questions.
      • I hope the book gives some people insight into the lives of the less fortunate, and that the insight will be a springboard to action.
      • He skillfully uses the books under review as a springboard for reassessing a variety of intellectuals, Victorian and modern.
  • 2Australian Canadian A platform fixed to the side of a tree and used by a lumberjack when working at some height from the ground.

    〈加,澳〉伐木脚手架

Rhymes

stringboard

Definition of springboard in US English:

springboard

nounˈsprɪŋbɔrdˈspriNGbôrd
  • 1A strong, flexible board from which someone can jump in order to gain added impetus when performing a dive or a gymnastic movement.

    (跳水或体操运动的)跳板

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Without a warm up, or even adjusting the setting of the springboard, she ran down the runway and performed a Tsukhara, a vault that few women were capable of at the time.
    • Last night I was watching some rather odd ‘synchronised diving’, where two blokes jumped off a springboard at the same time and then were marked by a panel of judges.
    • Facilities include a 50 meter indoor pool, 1 and 3 meter Durafirm springboards, and a 5 meter and 10 meter platform.
    • On her second vault, her right foot missed the springboard and she crashed into and over the vault.
    • It is unlikely that this type of injury will occur again because the use of mini trampolines, springboards, or any apparatus used to propel a participant has been prohibited since the late 1980s.
    1. 1.1 A thing that lends impetus or assistance to a particular action, enterprise, or development.
      〈喻〉(为行动、事业或发展提供动力的)跳板
      an economic plan that may be the springboard for recovery

      一项有可能成为复苏跳板的经济计划。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • What sets the film apart from others is the way in which Mendes employs a seemingly benign and satirical scene like this as a springboard for much larger questions.
      • In the past, the National junior team has been a springboard to superstardom.
      • Many of her peers do not remain in the conservationist movement for long, but use their experience as a springboard to move into business.
      • We hope many girls used our article as a springboard into their own discussions.
      • Innovative economies and societies place a high value on science, research, and creativity as springboards for growth and development.
      • The decision was a springboard for the growing civil rights movement in the United States.
      • There are still many traditional styles of ‘architecture’ that can be the springboards for inspired design.
      • The league is the most important thing, but we can use this game as a springboard for better league performances.
      • He skillfully uses the books under review as a springboard for reassessing a variety of intellectuals, Victorian and modern.
      • But of the two men, only Marlborough used his social connections to the queen as a springboard for a political and military career.
      • I hope the book gives some people insight into the lives of the less fortunate, and that the insight will be a springboard to action.
      • The second section of the book is a variation of the first, but instead of using literature as a springboard for his discussion, Ellison uses jazz.
      • From the moment of his arrival in England, George of Denmark showed no sign of any inclination to use his social position as a springboard for a political career.
      • Barnes uses this as the springboard for a wider discussion about the ethics of drug-taking in sport.
      • But, what if the school could use these children's passions as a springboard to further learning?
      • The project will also act as a springboard for other initiatives that help to promote integration of non-nationals within the local community.
      • These images helped provide the springboard for lively discussion on the topic.
      • But dollar weakness should provide the springboard for an export-led recovery in US manufacturing in due course.
      • In the end Britain was driven out of the ERM in September 1992, and this proved to be the springboard for an economic recovery.
      • The following quotes and excerpts ought to provide you with a good springboard for further research into the topic.
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