blackout
柯林斯词典
1. N-COUNT A blackout is a period of time during a war in which towns and buildings are made dark so that they cannot be seen by enemy planes. (戰時爲防止空襲而實施的) 燈火琯制期
...blackout curtains. …燈火琯制時用的窗簾。
2. N-COUNT If a blackout is imposed on a particular piece of news, journalists are prevented from broadcasting or publishing it. (新聞等的) 封鎖
...a media blackout imposed by the Imperial Palace. …皇宮強制實行的新聞封鎖。
3. N-COUNT If there is a power blackout, the electricity supply to a place is temporarily cut off. 停電
There was an electricity black-out in a large area in the north of the country. 該國北方有一大片地區都停電了。
4. N-COUNT If you have a blackout, you temporarily lose consciousness. 暫時失去知覺
I suffered a black-out which lasted for several minutes. 我昏過去好幾分鍾。
返回 blackout
blackout /ˈblækaʊt/ (also black-out) (blackouts)
剑桥词典
blackout noun [C] (HIDING)
a time when all lights must be hidden by law , or when there is no light or power because of an electricity failure
燈火琯制時期;斷電時期;斷電,停電
wartime blackouts 戰時燈火琯制
Power lines were blown down and we had a blackout of several hours . 電線被吹斷了,我們停了幾個小時電。
the action taken to make certain that information about something is not reported to the public
消息封鎖
a news blackout 新聞封鎖
blackout noun [C] (UNCONSCIOUSNESS)
a short period when someone suddenly becomes unconscious
暫時暈倒;暫時失去知覺
He can't drive because he suffers from blackouts. 因爲暫時性昏迷他無法開車。 返回 blackout