柯林斯詞典notch /n?t?/ (notching,notched,notches) 1. N-COUNT You can refer to a level on a scale of measurement or achievement as a notch. 等級[journalism] Average earnings in the economy moved up another notch in August. 平均經濟收入在8月份又上升了一級。 In this country the good players are pulled down a notch or two. 在這個國家優(yōu)秀運動員們被降了一到兩級。2. V-T If you notch a success, especially in a sports contest, you achieve it. (尤指體育比賽) 贏得[journalism] "It took longer than we wanted," Clemens said after notching his first victory since June 9. “用的時間比我們希望的要長,”克萊門斯在6月9日以來贏得他的第一次勝利后說。3. N-COUNT A notch is a small V-shaped or circular cut in the surface or edge of something. V形槽口; 圓形凹口 It is a myth that gunslingers in the American west cut notches in the handle of their pistol for each man they shot. 有種傳說,美國西部的槍手們每殺死一個人就在他們的槍柄上刻下一個V形記號。 返回 notch劍橋詞典 notch noun [C] (CUT) a V-shaped cut in a hard surface (硬物表面的)V形槽口,V形切 The stick has two notches, one at each end. 這根木棍兩端各有一個V形切口。 notch noun [C] (HOLE/MARK) medical specialized a hole or mark on the edge of a body part (身體部位邊緣的)凹口;切跡 a cardiac notch 心切跡 notch noun [C] (POSITION) an imaginary point or position in a system of comparing values , where a higher position is better and a lower position is worse 等級,檔次 Among current players , she is rated a notch above (= is better than) the rest . 在現(xiàn)役運動員中,她比其他人要高出一個等級。 習語a notch on the/sb's bedpost 返回 notch