wreckage
/ˈrekɪdʒ/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈrekɪdʒ/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈre-kij/ (ame, mw)
wreckage — 名詞
1. the broken pieces that remain after a vehicle, building, or other large object h
殘骸
車輛、建築物遭破壞後殘留的部分
the broken pieces that remain after a vehicle, building, or other large object has been severely damaged or destroyed
Rescue workers searched the wreckage of the passenger plane for survivors.
救援人員在客機的殘骸中搜尋生還者。
collocation: search the wreckage of + vehicle
Pieces of wreckage from the train were scattered across the tracks for over a kilometre.
火車的殘骸碎片散落在鐵軌上,綿延超過一公里。
pattern: pieces of wreckage from + noun
Firefighters pulled the driver from the wreckage of the burning car moments before it exploded.
消防員在燃燒的汽車殘骸爆炸前,將駕駛從車中拉了出來。
Camila stood in silence, staring at the wreckage of her home after the earthquake.
Camila 默默站著,注視著地震後家園的殘骸。
Investigators sifted through the wreckage on the highway looking for clues.
調查人員仔細翻查高速公路上的殘骸,尋找線索。
文法句型
the wreckage of + noun
pieces of wreckage
用法筆記
Typically uncountable (mass noun). Often followed by 'of' to specify what was destroyed — the wreckage of a car, plane, building, or ship.
常見錯誤
2. the damaged or destroyed state that is left when a plan, relationship, career, o
殘局;爛攤子
失敗或毀壞後所留下的殘餘狀態
the damaged or destroyed state that is left when a plan, relationship, career, or other aspect of life has gone badly wrong
When the company closed, Sirin picked through the wreckage of her career and started again.
公司結束營運後,Sirin 收拾自己事業的殘局,重新開始。
pattern: wreckage of + abstract noun (career)
The political scandal left a trail of wreckage that destroyed several reputations.
這起政治醜聞留下一連串的爛攤子,毀掉了好幾個人的名聲。
collocation: trail of wreckage
Arjun tried to salvage something from the wreckage of his failed marriage.
Arjun 試圖從失敗婚姻的殘局中挽救一些東西。
The wreckage of their friendship was evident in the tense silence between them.
他們友誼破裂後的殘局,從兩人之間緊張的沉默中就可見一斑。
Eri surveyed the wreckage of her carefully laid plans and began drafting new ones.
Eri 審視了自己精心規劃的計劃所留下的殘局,開始草擬新的方案。
文法句型
the wreckage of + abstract noun
用法筆記
Almost always used with 'of' followed by an abstract noun such as career, marriage, plans, reputation, or friendship. The sense is always figurative — no physical remains are involved.