柯林斯詞典harness /?hɑ?n?s/ (harnessing,harnessed,harnesses) 1. V-T If you harness something such as an emotion or natural source of energy, you bring it under your control and use it. 利用 Turkey plans to harness the waters of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers for big hydro-electric power projects. 土耳其計(jì)劃利用底格里斯河與幼發(fā)拉底河的水來建造大型水力發(fā)電工程。2. N-COUNT A harness is a set of straps which fit under a person's arms and fasten around their body in order to keep a piece of equipment in place or to prevent the person moving from a place. 背帶; 安全帶3. N-COUNT A harness is a set of leather straps and metal links fastened around a horse's head or body so that the horse can have a carriage, cart, or plough fastened to it. 馬具; 挽具4. V-T If a horse or other animal is harnessed, a harness is put on it, especially so that it can pull a carriage, cart, or plough. 給…套上挽具[usu passive] On Sunday the horses were harnessed to a heavy wagon for a day-long ride over the border. 星期天這些馬被套在一輛沉重的貨車上,踏上長(zhǎng)達(dá)一天的旅程越過邊境。 返回 harness劍橋詞典a piece of equipment with straps and belts , used to control or hold in place a person , animal , or object 挽具;系帶 a safety harness 安全帶 a baby harness 嬰兒學(xué)步用的系帶 a parachute harness 降落傘吊帶 習(xí)語be back in harness in harness with 返回 harness