non-stop
/ˌnɒn ˈstɒp/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌnɑːn ˈstɑːp/ (ame, ipa)
non-stop — adjective
1. continuing for a long time without any pause or break; happening all the time wi
continuing for a long time without any pause or break; happening all the time with no interruption.
The airline offers a non-stop flight from London to Singapore every morning.
non-stop flight — travel without intermediate stops
After three days of non-stop rain, the streets near Tuan's house were completely flooded.
Eli watched a non-stop stream of cars pass by the window of his hotel room.
Daichi's non-stop hard work earned him a well-deserved promotion at the software company.
The children's non-stop noise made it impossible for Soraya to concentrate on her book.
- continuous
more neutral and technical; describes unbroken sequence without strong emphasis on duration
- constant
emphasises that something happens all the time, often in a steady or unchanging way
- uninterrupted
slightly more formal; stresses that nothing came between the start and the end
- relentless
negative connotation; suggests something unpleasant continues without letting up
- intermittent
happening at irregular intervals rather than continuously
- occasional
happening from time to time, not all the time
文法句型
non-stop + noun
be + non-stop
用法筆記
Usually placed before a noun (attributive position), but also works in the predicate: 'The music at the party was non-stop.' In American English the spelling 'nonstop' (one word, no hyphen) is also common.