| 释义 |
Definition of bullet train in English: bullet trainnoun informal A Japanese high-speed passenger train. 〈非正式〉（日本的）高速列车，子弹头列车，高速客车 a bullet train that would whisk passengers at speeds of 150–250 mph Example sentencesExamples - The bullet train is too expensive (about the same as flying), is only used for travel and occasional long commutes.
- Should Florida build a bullet train, and should it be done by a constitutional amendment?
- He said the Japanese bullet train system had run for 40 years with no injury-causing accidents and contributed little environmental pollution.
- Some day, it's going to need a subway, and elevated sky train, and a bullet train which runs from Chiang Mai to Phuket!
- And that's not to even mention taking a boat trip through Britain's longest and deepest canal tunnel, watching a medieval jousting tournament, hitching a ride on a Japanese bullet train - and checking out a flying salami.
- After the press conference, Zhu went to Tokyo station to take a Shinkansen bullet train to Kobe, western Japan.
- The Japanese bullet train helped the country immensely.
- During the latest tremors the bullet train to Niigata, 200 km northwest of Tokyo, was halted as a precaution but was expected to be running at normal speed by the end of yesterday, a railway spokesman said.
- Anyway, when I got back home I turned on the telly to see lots of pictures of a train station and aerial views of a shinkansen bullet train.
- On June 1, the group will travel on the famous Japanese bullet train - the Shinkansen - to Niigata for Ireland's opening World Cup game against Cameroon.
- The Japanese bullet train is one of the candidates for a planned high-speed train linking Beijing and Shanghai.
- Japan's newest test model of the Shinkansen bullet train is unveiled to the media at its test center at Rifu, northern Japan, yesterday.
- A York museum has proved a real ‘hot shot’ after gaining its second international accolade in two years - for its groundbreaking display featuring a Japanese bullet train.
- In Japan we have the bullet train, but England has Concorde.
- Taiwan received its first bullet train, delivered from Japan on Tuesday.
- Other options for the railway, according to state media, include styling it after the Shinkansen, Japan's high-speed bullet train, or two methods used in France - TGV and Inter-City Express.
- An earthquake in 2004 caused a bullet train to derail - the first since the high speed trains went into service 40 years ago - but there was no loss of life.
- Few players can carry out a game plan like this freight train with a bullet train's speed.
- Japan has been trying to sell China its Shinkansen bullet train technology, while Germany wants to provide its maglev technology.
- Through the cracked glass of the window, we see a bullet train cruising by.
Definition of bullet train in US English: bullet trainnounˈbo͝olət trānˈbʊlət treɪn informal A high-speed passenger train. 〈非正式〉（日本的）高速列车，子弹头列车，高速客车 a bullet train that would whisk passengers at speeds of 150–250 mph Example sentencesExamples - Should Florida build a bullet train, and should it be done by a constitutional amendment?
- In Japan we have the bullet train, but England has Concorde.
- An earthquake in 2004 caused a bullet train to derail - the first since the high speed trains went into service 40 years ago - but there was no loss of life.
- He said the Japanese bullet train system had run for 40 years with no injury-causing accidents and contributed little environmental pollution.
- After the press conference, Zhu went to Tokyo station to take a Shinkansen bullet train to Kobe, western Japan.
- On June 1, the group will travel on the famous Japanese bullet train - the Shinkansen - to Niigata for Ireland's opening World Cup game against Cameroon.
- The Japanese bullet train helped the country immensely.
- Anyway, when I got back home I turned on the telly to see lots of pictures of a train station and aerial views of a shinkansen bullet train.
- And that's not to even mention taking a boat trip through Britain's longest and deepest canal tunnel, watching a medieval jousting tournament, hitching a ride on a Japanese bullet train - and checking out a flying salami.
- A York museum has proved a real ‘hot shot’ after gaining its second international accolade in two years - for its groundbreaking display featuring a Japanese bullet train.
- Some day, it's going to need a subway, and elevated sky train, and a bullet train which runs from Chiang Mai to Phuket!
- Japan has been trying to sell China its Shinkansen bullet train technology, while Germany wants to provide its maglev technology.
- Through the cracked glass of the window, we see a bullet train cruising by.
- The Japanese bullet train is one of the candidates for a planned high-speed train linking Beijing and Shanghai.
- During the latest tremors the bullet train to Niigata, 200 km northwest of Tokyo, was halted as a precaution but was expected to be running at normal speed by the end of yesterday, a railway spokesman said.
- Japan's newest test model of the Shinkansen bullet train is unveiled to the media at its test center at Rifu, northern Japan, yesterday.
- The bullet train is too expensive (about the same as flying), is only used for travel and occasional long commutes.
- Other options for the railway, according to state media, include styling it after the Shinkansen, Japan's high-speed bullet train, or two methods used in France - TGV and Inter-City Express.
- Taiwan received its first bullet train, delivered from Japan on Tuesday.
- Few players can carry out a game plan like this freight train with a bullet train's speed.
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