taillight
/ˈtāl-ˌlīt/ (ame, mw)
taillight — 名詞
1. one of the two red lights at the back of a car, truck, or other vehicle that com
尾燈
車輛後方的紅色警示燈
one of the two red lights at the back of a car, truck, or other vehicle that come on when the vehicle's main lights are switched on, helping other drivers see its position, width, and direction in the dark or in bad weather.
Tunde noticed that his left taillight was cracked before driving home.
Tunde 在開車回家前發現他的左邊尾燈裂了。
countable noun with possessive: his left taillight
Mateo replaced the old taillight on his pickup truck after it stopped working.
Mateo 卡車上的舊尾燈故障後,他把它換掉了。
A police officer told Lisa that her taillight had burned out.
一名警察告訴 Lisa 她的尾燈燒壞了。
Heavy rain made the taillights of the car ahead hard to see on the highway.
大雨讓前方車輛的尾燈在高速公路上變得難以辨識。
Lan parked the car and asked her brother to check the broken taillight.
Lan 停好車後,請她哥哥檢查故障的尾燈。
- rear light
less common in everyday speech; used more in British English and in technical manuals
- tail lamp
more formal or technical term; often used in auto repair guides
- headlight
the bright white light at the front of a vehicle, opposite in position
文法句型
usually singular or plural: a/the taillight
plural: taillights
用法筆記
Most modern vehicles have two taillights, one on each side at the rear. A taillight is different from a brake light, which shines more brightly when the driver steps on the brake pedal.