blackout
n. 灯火管制期; 停电; 暂时失去知觉; (新闻等的) 封锁
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.
...blackout curtains.
遮光幕帘
If a blackout is imposed on a particular piece of news, journalists are prevented from broadcasting or publishing it.
...a media blackout imposed by the Imperial Palace...
皇宫施行的新闻封锁
Journalists said there was a virtual news blackout about the rally.
记者们说有关这场集会的新闻实际上被封锁了。
If there is a power blackout, the electricity supply to a place is temporarily cut off.
There was an electricity black-out in a large area in the north of the country.
该国北部大片地区断电。
If you have a blackout, you temporarily lose consciousness.
I suffered a black-out which lasted for several minutes.
我昏迷了几分钟。
1. a suspension of radio or tv broadcasting
2. darkness resulting from the extinction of lights (as in a city invisible to enemy aircraft)
3. the failure of electric power for a general region
4. a momentary loss of consciousness
5. partial or total loss of memory;
He keeps a flashlight in the cupboard in case of a blackout.
他在橱柜上放了一只手电筒,以防停电.
Barricade versus Blackout hologram deathmatch round one begins.
路障对眩晕全息形象决死战第一回合拉开序幕!
The blackout forced us to call it a day.
停电让我们不得不收工了.
The hospital has an auxiliary power system in case of blackout.
这家医院装有备用发电系统以防灯火管制.
Some preset the system time on their computers to view blackout, with help from online instructions.
一些人预先设定了电脑的系统时间, 在在线说明的帮助下看黑屏.