bridge
noun
verb
brɪdʒ
noun
1
OVER A RIVER/ROAD ETC
在河/路等的上方
a
structure
built
over
a
river,
road
etc
that
allows
people
or
vehicles
to
cross
from
one
side
to
the
other
桥，桥梁
C
2
CONNECTION
连接
something
that
provides
a
connection
between
two
things
〔事物之间的〕桥梁，纽带，联系的桥梁;
C
[+
between/to
]
The
training
programme
is
seen
as
a
bridge
between
school
and
work.
该培训计划被视为读书与工作之间的桥梁。
a
scheme
to
build
bridges
(=make
a
better
relationship)
between
the
police
and
the
community
建立警民联系桥梁的一个计划
3
SHIP
船
the
raised
part
of
a
ship
from
which
the
officers
control
it
船桥，舰桥，驾驶台
C usually singular 一般用单数
4
CARD GAME
纸牌戏
a
card
game
for
four
players
who
play
in
pairs
桥牌
U
5
the bridge of your nose
the
upper
part
of
your
nose
between
your
eyes
鼻梁
6
PAIR OF GLASSES
眼镜
the
part
of
a
pair
of
glasses
that
rests
on
your
nose
〔眼镜的〕鼻梁架
C usually singular 一般用单数
7
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
乐器
a
small
piece
of
wood
under
the
strings
of
a
VIOLIN
or
GUITAR
,
used
to
keep
them
in
position
〔弦乐器的〕弦柱，弦马，琴马
C usually singular 一般用单数
8
FOR TEETH
用于牙齿
a
small
piece
of
metal
that
keeps
false
teeth
in
place
by
attaching
them
to
your
real
teeth
〔假牙的〕齿桥
C
verb
9
to
reduce
or
get
rid
of
the
difference
between
two
things
弥合〔差距〕，消除〔分歧〕
The
differences
between
our
two
cultures
can
be
bridged
if
we
continue
to
communicate.
如果保持沟通，我们两种文化之间的分歧可以得到消除。
Alvin
managed
to
bridge
the
gap
between
ballet
and
modern
dance.
阿尔文设法弥合了芭蕾舞和现代舞蹈之间的差异。
10
to
build
or
form
a
bridge
over
something
[书面] 在…上架桥; 横跨
written
a
fallen
tree
bridging
the
stream
倒下来架在小溪上的树