swerving
swerving — 動詞
- swervingpresent simple I / you / we / they
- swervings3rd person singular
- swervinging-ing form
- swervingedpast simple
1. to move off the line you were travelling on by turning quickly to one side, ofte
急轉
突然偏離原本的行進方向
to move off the line you were travelling on by turning quickly to one side, often because something suddenly blocks your way
Kemi was swerving left when a scooter shot out of the alley.
巷子裡忽然衝出一台機車時,Kemi 立刻往左急轉閃開。
pattern: swerve left/right when danger appears
The bus started swerving across the lane after the driver dropped his phone.
司機手機掉下去後,那輛公車開始急轉,偏出原本的車道。
pattern: swerve across + lane
Cyclists kept swerving around the broken glass near the school gate.
校門附近地上有碎玻璃時,幾名自行車騎士一直急轉閃避。
Sivan was swerving to avoid puddles on the dark village road.
Sivan 在昏暗的村路上為了閃開水坑,不斷急轉。
Christopher's bike was swerving toward the curb after the puppy came loose.
那隻小狗突然掙脫後,Christopher 的腳踏車就朝路緣急轉偏去。
- go straight
keeps the original line instead of moving aside
- stay on course
emphasises not moving away from the intended path
文法句型
be swerving + direction
start / keep swerving
swerve around + obstacle
swerve to avoid + danger
用法筆記
Most often used for vehicles, bicycles, or moving bodies. It usually suggests a sudden loss of a straight path, not a normal planned turn at a corner.
常見錯誤
2. to move away from the beliefs, promises, or course you had been following, inste
背離原則
不再照原本的原則或承諾行事
to move away from the beliefs, promises, or course you had been following, instead of keeping to them
The minister is swerving from the tax plan she defended last winter.
那位部長正在背離他去年冬天還在捍衛的稅改方案。
pattern: swerve from + plan
By backing the ban, the party was swerving from its free-speech promise.
一旦支持這項禁令,該政黨就是在背離原本的言論自由承諾。
pattern: swerve from + promise
Several judges warned that the court was swerving from its own rules.
幾位法官警告說,法院正在背離自己原本的規則。
Diya's article accused the mayor of swerving from his climate pledge.
Diya 的文章指控市長背離了他的氣候承諾。
文法句型
be swerving from + promise
swerve from + principle
swerve from + agreed line
用法筆記
Usually followed by 'from' and an abstract noun such as principle, promise, or line. This sense is common in political, legal, and moral discussion rather than everyday traffic scenes.