card
n. 卡; 紙牌; (身份)證; 明信片; 優勢
v. 要求出示證明檔案
A card is a piece of stiff paper or thin cardboard on which something is written or printed.
Check the numbers below against the numbers on your card.
把下列數字和你卡片上的數字比照一下。
A card is a piece of cardboard or plastic, or a small document, which shows information about you and which you carry with you, for example to prove your identity.
They check my bag and press card.
他們檢查我的包和記者證。
...her membership card...
她的會員證
A card is a rectangular piece of plastic, issued by a bank, company, or shop, which you can use to buy things or obtain money.
He paid the whole bill with an American Express card...
他用美國運通卡付了全部賬款。
Holidaymakers should beware of using plastic cards in foreign cash dispensers.
外出度假時,在外幣取款機上使用銀行卡一定要小心。
A card is a folded piece of stiff paper with a picture and sometimes a message printed on it, which you send to someone on a special occasion.
She sends me a card on my birthday.
我過生日時她寄來一張賀卡。
...millions of get-well cards.
數百萬張祝願康復的卡片
A card is the same as a postcard .
Send your details on a card to the following address.
在明信片上寫明你的近況寄到下面的地址。
A card is a piece of thin cardboard carried by someone such as a business person in order to give to other people. A card shows the name, address, telephone number, and other details of the person who carries it.
Here's my card. You may need me.
這是我的名片,你也許會用得到我。
Cards are thin pieces of cardboard with numbers or pictures printed on them which are used to play various games.
...a pack of cards...
一副撲克牌
Kurt picked up his hand and fanned out the cards one by one.
庫爾特拿起他那手牌,一張張成扇形鋪開。
If you are playing cards, you are playing a game using cards.
They enjoy themselves drinking wine, smoking and playing cards.
他們又是喝酒抽菸,又是打牌,玩得很痛快。
You can use card to refer to something that gives you an advantage in a particular situation. If you play a particular card, you use that advantage.
It was his strongest card in their relationship — that she wanted him more than he wanted her...
在他倆的愛情關係中,他的最大優勢是:她需要他超過他需要她。
This permitted Western manufacturers to play their strong cards: capital and technology.
這讓西方製造商得以亮出他們的王牌:資金和技術。
Card is strong, stiff paper or thin cardboard.
She put the pieces of card in her pocket.
她把那些硬紙片放進了口袋。
In computing, a card is a circuit board that can be put into a computer to provide additional memory or functions.
You can use card to refer to a series of races or matches at a particular sporting event.
Paradise Boy and the Galloping General have clear chances in the opening two events on the card...
“天堂男孩”和“飛奔將軍”這兩匹賽馬在開賽的前兩場勝算很大。
He will now fight Kevin Ford on the five-bout card.
他將在五局制比賽中迎戰凱文·福特。
If you are carded, someone in authority asks you to show a document to prove that you are old enough to do something, for example, to buy or drink alcohol.
For the first time in many years, I got carded.
這麼多年來,頭一回有人要我出示身份證。
If you say that something is on the cards in British English, or in the cards in American English, you mean that it is very likely to happen.
Last summer she began telling friends that a New Year marriage was on the cards.
去年夏天,她就和朋友們說她有可能在元旦期間結婚。
If you say that someone will achieve success if they play their cards right, you mean that they will achieve success if they act skilfully and use the advantages that they have.
He could even be the next manager of the England team if he plays his cards right.
如果他處理得好,說不定都能當上英格蘭隊的下任教練。
If you put or lay your cards on the table, you deal with a situation by speaking openly about your feelings, ideas, or plans.
Put your cards on the table and be very clear about your complaints.
你有話就直說,有什麼不滿都說清楚。
1. one of a set of small pieces of stiff paper marked in various ways and used for playing games or for telling fortunes;
2. a card certifying the identity of the bearer;
3. a rectangular piece of stiff paper used to send messages (may have printed greetings or pictures);
4. thin cardboard, usually rectangular
5. a witty amusing person who makes jokes
6. a sign posted in a public place as an advertisement;
7. a printed or written greeting that is left to indicate that you have visited
8. (golf) a record of scores (as in golf);
9. a list of dishes available at a restaurant;
10. (baseball) a list of batters in the order in which they will bat;
11. a printed circuit that can be inserted into expansion slots in a computer to increase the computer's capabilities
1. separate the fibers of;
2. ask someone for identification to determine whether he or she is old enough to consume liquor;
card in
簽到:如在商業場所用磁卡所進行的登記
card out
簽退:用磁卡登記姓名以示離開,如離開商業活動的場所時
a card up one's sleeve
(英)必要時才公開的計劃(或優勢);錦囊妙計
get one's cards
(英,非正式)被解僱,被開除
give someone their cards
(英,非正式)解僱,開除
hold all the cards
處於非常強勢(或有利)的位置
on(或北美 in the cards)
(非正式)可能的;也許的
play the — card
(尤指為政治利益而)利用某問題(或觀點),打…牌
play one's cards right
發揮優勢;把握良機
put (或 lay) one's cards on the table
坦陳(某人的辦法、意圖或態度),攤牌
card up (one's) sleeve
有錦囊妙計:有所保留的,秘而不宣的謀略或計劃
in the cards
很可能或一定會發生的
put (one's) cards on the table 或 lay (one's) cards on the table
攤牌:把自己的動機或意圖坦白明瞭地公佈出來
When his father refused to let him have his own way, the child played his trump card by crying.
看到爸爸沒有如自己的意, 那孩子便使出絕招,哇的一聲哭了起來.
Bill always has a card up his sleeve, so when his first plan failed he tried another.
比爾經常留有一手, 所以當第一個計劃失敗後,他就試行第二個.
I shall list my errands on a card.
我要把出去辦的事列在一張卡片上.
She was fooled by his bogus identity card.
她被他的假身份證騙了.
I see from the postmark that this card was mailed from Mary's holiday address.
我從郵戳上看出,這張明信片是從瑪麗度假所住的地方郵來的.