spectators
/spekˈteɪ.tər/ (bre, ipa) · [spˈɛktetɚz] /spekˈteɪ.t̬ɚ/ (ame, ipa) · [spˈɛktetɚz] /ˈspek-ˌtā-tər How to pronounce spectator (audio) spek-ˈtā-/ (ame, mw)
spectators — 名詞
1. people who come to watch a live game, race, show, or other public event without
觀眾;旁觀者
在現場看活動但不參與的人
people who come to watch a live game, race, show, or other public event without joining in
Spectators lined the riverbank to watch the dragon-boat race begin.
觀眾沿著河岸排開,等著看龍舟賽開始。
spectators + line a place during a live event
Michael and his father joined the spectators outside the stadium before kickoff.
Michael 和爸爸在開球前加入了體育場外的觀眾人群。
Police asked the spectators to step back when the horse slipped.
當那匹馬滑倒時,警察要求觀眾往後退。
From the bridge, the spectators clapped as the parade drums grew louder.
橋上的觀眾在遊行鼓聲愈來愈大時拍手喝采。
Christopher stayed with the spectators while his brother skated in the final.
Christopher 和其他觀眾待在一起,同時看著他哥哥參加決賽。
- audience
often used for a seated group at a play, concert, or film rather than a roadside or sports crowd
- onlooker
better for someone watching an unexpected scene, such as an accident or a street fight
- viewer
used for someone watching on television or another screen, not at the event itself
- supporter
adds the idea of loyalty to one side; spectators may be neutral
- participant
someone who takes part in the event instead of only watching it
- competitor
a person directly involved in the race, game, or contest
文法句型
number + spectators
spectators at + event
spectators along + route
用法筆記
Usually used in the plural for the people physically present at a live event. Use spectators for sports, races, parades, and street performances; use viewers for people watching on a screen, and audience for many theatre or concert settings.