1、ensuing

ensuing發(fā)音

英：　　美：

ensuing中文意思翻譯

v.接著發(fā)生，因而產(chǎn)生（ensue的現(xiàn)在分詞）

adj.因而發(fā)生的，隨后的

ensuing雙語使用場景

1、He had become separated from his parents in the ensuing panic.───在隨后的慌亂中他便與父母分散了。

2、They said the building would be finished during the ensuing year .───他們說此大樓來年完工。

3、The two companies grew tenfold in the ensuing ten years.───這兩家公司在隨后10年里增長了10倍。

4、Tavares hilariously details the ensuing chaotic play as fielders scramble to find it and the batter makes his way around the bases.───塔瓦雷斯歡快的詳細信息，隨后混亂發(fā)揮野手都在竭力尋找它和面糊，使周圍的基地，他的方式。

5、The one big difference was that the Bank of England let Overend fail, and take down other firms with it in the ensuing panic.───一個重大的不同之處在于，英國央行讓歐沃尼倒閉了，導致其他一些企業(yè)在接著引發(fā)的恐慌中倒閉。

6、Over the ensuing years many H-P employees were dismissed for violating the company's policies, said people familiar with the matter.───知情人士說，緊接著的幾年許多惠普員工因違反公司政策而被解雇。

7、The intention was to get close, fire a projectile into the surface and grab some of the ensuing dust.───它原定目標是接近這顆小行星，發(fā)射一拋射物（探測器）進入小行星表面，從而捕獲揚起的塵埃。

8、The ensuing argument had been bitter.───隨后的爭論是激烈的。

9、That experience, or rather the ensuing brouhaha, seems to have awakened another passion, this one for publicity.───這一經(jīng)歷，或是隨后發(fā)生的騷動，似乎激發(fā)了他的另一個嗜好——宣傳。

ensuing相似詞語短語

1、enskying───vt.使聳入天空；把…置于很高地位；把…捧上天；vi.懸空；位于很高處

2、ensouling───vt.賦與靈魂；使牢記在心

3、induing───v.（詩、文）賦予；（使）充滿，滲透；穿上（等于endue）

4、ensiling───v.在地窖里貯存（青飼料）；青貯（草或其他作物）作飼料

5、enduing───vt.授予，賦予；穿上

6、suing───vbl.控訴；n.(Suing)人名；(德)蘇英

7、issuing───v.宣布，發(fā)布；（正式）供給，分配；出版，發(fā)行；將……訴諸法律；出來，流出；由……產(chǎn)生，因……發(fā)生（issue的現(xiàn)在分詞）

8、censuring───v.（公開地）嚴厲斥責，譴責（censure的現(xiàn)在分詞）

9、ensuring───v.保證；確保；擔保（ensure的現(xiàn)在分詞）

2、泰山誰知道英文介紹？

Mount Tai (Chinese: 泰山; pinyin: Tài Shān) is a mountain of historical and cultural significance located north of the city of Tai'an, in Shandong Province, China. The tallest peak is Jade Emperor Peak (simplified Chinese: 玉皇頂; traditional Chinese: 玉皇頂; pinyin: Yùhuáng Dīng), which is commonly reported as 1545 metres (5069 feet) tall[1], but is described by the Chinese government as 1532.7 metres (5028.5 feet)[2].Mount Tai is one of the "Five Sacred Mountains of Taoism". It is associated with sunrise, birth, and renewal, and is often regarded the foremost of the five. The temples on its slopes have been a destination for pilgrims for 3,000 years.Contents [hide]1 Location 2 History 3 Natural significance 4 Cultural significance 4.1 Dai Miao 4.2 Other Monuments 5 Infrastructure 6 Cultural references 7 Footnotes 8 External links [edit] Location Location within ChinaMount Tai is located just north of the city of Tai'an and to the south of the provincial capital Jinan. It extends from 150 to 1,545 metres above sea level and covers an area of 426 square kilometres at its base. The Jade Emperor Peak is located at 36° 16′N and 117° 6′E.[edit] HistoryTraces of human presence at Mount Tai date back to the Paleolithic period. Human settlement of the area can be proven from the neolithic period onwards. During this time, two cultures had emerged near the mountain, the Dawenkou to the north and Longshan to the south. In the Spring and Autumn Period, the mountain lay on the boundary between the competing States of Qi (north of the mountain) and Lu (south). In the ensuing Warring States Period, the State of Qi erected a 500 km-long wall to protect itself against an invasion. Ruins of this wall are still present today. The name Tai'an of neighboring city is attributed to the saying "If Mount Tai is stable, so is the entire country" (both characters of Tai'an, 泰安, have independent meaning "peace").Religious worship of Mount Tai has a tradition of 3,000 years, it has been practiced from the time of the Shang to that of the Qing Dynasty. Over time, this worship evolved into an official imperial rite and Mount Tai became one of the principal places where the emperor would pay homage to Heaven (on the summit) and Earth (at the foot of the mountain) in the Fengshan Sacrifices (封禪). In 219 BC, Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China, held a ceremony on the summit and proclaimed the unity of his empire in a famous inscription.Mount Tai has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987. In 2003, it attracted around 6 million visitors. A renovation project to be completed by late October 2005 aims at restoring cultural relics and the renovation of damaged buildings of cultural significance. Modern buildings which are inconsistent with the historic landscape are to be demolished. The total cost of the work is estimated at 15 million yuan (approximately US$1.8 million).[edit] Natural significance The Immortal Bridge, a natural landscapeMount Tai is a tilted fault-block mountain with height increasing from the north to the south. It is the oldest example of a paleo-metamorphic formation from the Cambrian Period in eastern China. Known as the Taishan Complex, this formation contains magnetized, metamorphic, and sedimentary rock as well as intrusions of other origins during the Archean Era. The uplift of the region started in the Proterozoic Era, by the end of the Proterozoic, it had become part of the continent.Besides the Jade Emperor Peak, other distinctive rock formations are the Heaven Candle Peak, the Fan Cliff, and the Rear Rock Basin.Mount Tai lies in the zone of oriental deciduous forest; about 80% of its area is covered with vegetation. The flora is known to comprise almost 1,000 species. Some of the trees in the area are very old and have cultural significance, such as the Han Dynasty Cypresses, which were planted by the Emperor Wu Di, the Tang Chinese Scholartree (about 2,100 years old), the Welcoming-Guest Pine (500 years old) and the Fifth-Rank Pine, which was named originally by the Emperor Qin Shi Huang, but was replanted about 250 years ago.[edit] Cultural significance[edit] Dai Miao Dai Temple at Mount TaiThe Temple of the God of Mount Tai, known as the Dai Temple (Dai Miao) is the largest and most complete ancient building complex in the area. It is located at the foot of Mount Tai in the city of Tai'an and covers an area of 96,000 square meters. The temple was first built during the Qin Dynasty. Since the time of the Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD), its design has been a replica of the imperial palace, which makes it one out of three extant structures in China with the features of an imperial palace (the other two are the Forbidden City and the Confucius Temple in Qufu). The temple has five major halls and many small buildings. The centerpiece is the Palace of Heavenly Blessings (Tian Kuang), built in 1008, during the Northern Song Dynasty. The hall houses the mural painting "The God of Mount Tai Making a Journey