turbocharger
turbocharger — 名詞
1. a part of an engine that is driven by hot exhaust gases to pump a greater amount
渦輪增壓器
利用廢氣驅動渦輪增加引擎動力的裝置
a part of an engine that is driven by hot exhaust gases to pump a greater amount of oxygen into the cylinders, so the engine burns extra fuel and creates more power while keeping the same size
Minho took his car to the garage because the turbocharger had stopped working.
Minho 把車開到修車廠,因為渦輪增壓器壞了。
collocation: turbocharger stopped working / faulty turbocharger
Yael chose a diesel pickup with a turbocharger for better towing power on mountain roads.
Yael 選擇了一輛配備渦輪增壓器的柴油皮卡車,以便在山路上有更強的拖曳力。
pattern: [vehicle] with a turbocharger
After Joaquín installed a new turbocharger, his old car felt faster on the highway.
Joaquín 裝了新的渦輪增壓器後,他的老車在高速公路上開起來快多了。
The race car's turbocharger glowed red-hot after several laps around the track.
那輛賽車的渦輪增壓器在跑了幾圈之後變得通紅。
Trucks with turbochargers can climb steep hills more easily than those without one.
裝有渦輪增壓器的卡車爬陡坡比沒裝的容易得多。
- turbo
shortened informal form; 'My car has a turbo' is common in casual speech but not in technical writing
- supercharger
a related but different device — superchargers are powered by a belt from the engine, not by exhaust gases; the two terms are often confused by non-specialists
- naturally aspirated engine
an engine without any forced-induction device (neither turbocharger nor supercharger), drawing air at normal atmospheric pressure
文法句型
turbocharger + verb (e.g. forces, pushes, increases)
用法筆記
Frequently used in the context of car engines, diesel engines, and performance vehicles. The short form 'turbo' is common in informal speech.