wharf
/wɔːf/ (bre, ipa) · /wɔːrf/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈ(h)wȯrf/ (ame, mw)
wharf — 名詞
- wharfsingular
- wharvesplural
1. a long flat platform built beside a harbour or river, where ships stop so people
碼頭
供船隻靠岸裝卸貨物的岸邊長型平臺
a long flat platform built beside a harbour or river, where ships stop so people can put cargo on or take it off.
Every morning, Anong watched the fishing boats tie up at the wooden wharf.
每天早上,Anong 看著漁船停靠在木造碼頭旁。
collocation: tie up at the wharf
Rohan used a crane to lower heavy crates from the cargo ship onto the wharf.
Rohan 用起重機把沉重的板條箱從貨船吊到碼頭上。
pattern: lower [cargo] onto the wharf
Mira and her grandfather walked along the old stone wharf as ferries crossed the bay.
Mira 和外公沿著古老的石造碼頭散步,渡輪在海灣上來回穿梭。
After years of winter storms, the village wharf needed fresh planks and new iron rails.
經過多年冬季風暴侵襲,這座村莊的碼頭需要更換新的木板和鐵欄杆。
During the seafood festival, food stalls lined the wharf and offered grilled fish to visitors.
海鮮節期間,美食攤位沿著碼頭一字排開,向遊客販售烤魚。
- quay
British English; stone or concrete platform built flush with the shoreline.
- pier
Sticks out into the water on pillars; often used for passengers or leisure rather than cargo.
- dock
Broader term; can mean the water area between wharves, or the wharf itself in casual American use.
- jetty
Smaller landing platform, often for small boats; less suited to heavy cargo.
用法筆記
Distinguish from 'pier' and 'dock': a wharf is a long platform built flat against the shoreline, while a 'pier' projects out into the water on pillars and a 'dock' often refers to the enclosed water area where ships stop. Plural forms are 'wharves' (more common) or 'wharfs'.