evacuation
n. 疏散; 撤离; 排泄
To evacuate someone means to send them to a place of safety, away from a dangerous building, town, or area.
They were planning to evacuate the seventy American officials still in the country...
他们正计划转移仍滞留在该国的70名美国官员。
Since 1951, 18,000 people have been evacuated from the area.
自1951年以来,已有18, 000人撤离了该地区。
If people evacuate a place, they move out of it for a period of time, especially because it is dangerous.
The fire is threatening about sixty homes, and residents have evacuated the area...
大火正威胁着大约60户人家,居民已经从该地区撤离。
Officials ordered the residents to evacuate.
官员命令居民撤离。
1. the act of removing the contents of something
2. the act of evacuating; leaving a place in an orderly fashion; especially for protection
3. the bodily process of discharging waste matter
Emergency evacuation diagrams should be posted and clearly visible to employees.
紧急状况的撤离路线图应清晰明了地标示给员工.
Evacuation of all personnel from the three tunnels was required before the commencement the blasting operation.
爆石作业开始前,三条隧道内的工人都必须疏散.
The evacuation of all their forces was glowingly represented as a triumphant success.
他们的全军大撤退被堂而皇之地描绘为一次伟大的胜利.
Chest surgery consisted primarily of evacuation of empyema.
胸腔外科基本上是限于对脓胸进行排脓.
Causing evacuation, especially of the bowels; purgative.
排泄的,排除的引起腹泻, 尤指肠泻的; 净肠的.