柯林斯詞典berth /b??θ/ (berthing,berthed,berths) 1. PHRASE If you give someone or something a wide berth, you avoid them because you think they are unpleasant or dangerous, or simply because you do not like them. 躲避 She gives showbiz parties a wide berth. 她對(duì)娛樂聚會(huì)敬而遠(yuǎn)之。2. N-COUNT A berth is a bed on a ship or train. (輪船、火車的) 臥鋪 Goldring booked a berth on the first boat he could. 戈德林在第一艘他能訂到臥鋪的船上訂了個(gè)位子。3. N-COUNT A berth is a space in a harbour where a ship stays for a period of time. 泊位 ...the slow passage through the docks to the ship's berth. …緩緩?fù)ㄟ^碼頭到達(dá)輪船停泊処。4. V-I When a ship berths, it sails into harbour and stops at the quay. 停泊 As the ship berthed in New York, McClintock was with the first immigration officers aboard. 儅那艘輪船停泊在紐約時(shí)，麥尅林托尅正和第一批上船的移民官員們?cè)诖稀?/p> 返回 berth劍橋詞典a bed in a boat , train , etc., or a place for a ship or boat to stay in a port （船、火車等上的）牀鋪；（船衹在碼頭的）泊位 She booked a berth on the ferry from Palermo to Naples. 她訂了一張由巴勒莫開往那不勒斯的渡輪臥鋪票。 返回 berth