英:[æt ə ˈventʃə]
美:[æt e ˈvɛntʃɚ]
英:[æt ə ˈventʃə]
美:[æt e ˈvɛntʃɚ]
verb
intransitive verb
to proceed especially in the face of danger
transitive verb
to expose to hazard : risk, gamble
ventured a buck or two on the race
to undertake the risks and dangers of : brave
ventured the stormy sea
to offer at the risk of rebuff, rejection, or censure
venture an opinion
verb
intransitive verb
to proceed especially in the face of danger
transitive verb
to expose to hazard : risk, gamble
ventured a buck or two on the race
to undertake the risks and dangers of : brave
ventured the stormy sea
to offer at the risk of rebuff, rejection, or censure
venture an opinion
noun
an undertaking involving chance, risk, or dangerespecially: a speculative business enterprise
a venturesome act
something (such as money or property) at stake in a speculative venture
obsolete destiny, fortune, chance
noun
an undertaking involving chance, risk, or dangerespecially: a speculative business enterprise
a venturesome act
something (such as money or property) at stake in a speculative venture
obsolete destiny, fortune, chance
Verb Middle English venteren, aphetic form of aventuren, auntren "to occur by chance, expose to risk, take a chance" — more at adventure >entry 2 Noun Middle English, aphetic form of aventure — more at adventure >entry 1
The first known use of venture was in the 15th century
asteroid beltnoun
the region of interplanetary space between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter in which most asteroids are found
asteroid beltnoun
the region of interplanetary space between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter in which most asteroids are found
lossnoun
the act or an instance of losing
the loss of a ship
the harm or distress resulting from losing
her death was a loss to the community
a person, thing, or amount lost
plural killed, wounded, or captured soldiers
failure to gain, win, obtain, or useespecially: an amount by which the cost of something is above its selling price
decrease in amount, size, or degree
lossnoun
the act or an instance of losing
the loss of a ship
the harm or distress resulting from losing
her death was a loss to the community
a person, thing, or amount lost
plural killed, wounded, or captured soldiers
failure to gain, win, obtain, or useespecially: an amount by which the cost of something is above its selling price
decrease in amount, size, or degree
stroke1 of 3verb
to rub gently in one direction
to pass the hand over gently in kindness or tenderness
stroke2 of 3noun
the act of strikingespecially: a blow with a weapon or instrument
a single unbroken movementespecially: one of a series of repeated or to-and-fro movements
a striking of the ball in a gameespecially: a striking or attempt to strike the ball that counts as the scoring unit in golf
a sudden action or process that results in something being struck
stroke of lightning
an unexpected result
stroke of luck
sudden weakening or loss of consciousness or the power to feel or move caused by the breaking or blocking (as by a clot) of a blood vessel in the brain called alsoapoplexy
one of a series of movements that pushes against something
stroke of an oar
a vigorous or energetic effort by which something is done, produced, or accomplished
a stroke of genius
the movement or the distance of the movement in either direction of a mechanical part (as a piston) having a forward and backward motion
the sound of a bell being struck
at the stroke of twelve
a mark made by a single movement of a tool
a stroke of the pen
one of the lines of a letter of the alphabet
stroke3 of 3verb
to show or cancel with a line
stroked out my name
hit entry 1 sense 1a
gently stroked the ball toward the hole
stroke1 of 3verb
to rub gently in one direction
to pass the hand over gently in kindness or tenderness
stroke2 of 3noun
the act of strikingespecially: a blow with a weapon or instrument
a single unbroken movementespecially: one of a series of repeated or to-and-fro movements
a striking of the ball in a gameespecially: a striking or attempt to strike the ball that counts as the scoring unit in golf
a sudden action or process that results in something being struck
stroke of lightning
an unexpected result
stroke of luck
sudden weakening or loss of consciousness or the power to feel or move caused by the breaking or blocking (as by a clot) of a blood vessel in the brain called alsoapoplexy
one of a series of movements that pushes against something
stroke of an oar
a vigorous or energetic effort by which something is done, produced, or accomplished
a stroke of genius
the movement or the distance of the movement in either direction of a mechanical part (as a piston) having a forward and backward motion
the sound of a bell being struck
at the stroke of twelve
a mark made by a single movement of a tool
a stroke of the pen
one of the lines of a letter of the alphabet
stroke3 of 3verb
to show or cancel with a line
stroked out my name
hit entry 1 sense 1a
gently stroked the ball toward the hole
venture1 of 2verb
to expose to risk
ventured a dollar on the lottery
to face the risks and dangers of
ventured the stormy sea
to offer at the risk of being criticized venture to disagree
venture an opinion
to go ahead in spite of danger
ventured down the cliff
venture2 of 2noun
an undertaking involving chance, risk, or dangerespecially: a speculative business enterprise
1 We ventured out into the woods.
2 He nervously ventured out onto the ice.
3 The pups never ventured far from home.
4 The company is venturing into the computer software industry.
5 a writer venturing on a new project
6 The group's lead singer is now venturing on a solo career.
7 It's important to plan carefully before venturing on a long journey.
8 a venture into the unknown
9 their latest business venture failed big-time
10 To reduce the chance of being struck by lightning, when venturing outside, have a plan to get to a safer area.
11 Now, speaking to the press from his hospital bed, Morantz ventured a guess about the psychology of his attackers.
12 I just drew a bow at a venture, but it evidently hit mark.
我不过瞎猜而已, 但显然是猜中了.
13 He chose a book at a venture from the shelves.
他从书架上随便挑了一本书.
14 Jack was both clumsy and careless, he always a bow at a venture.
杰克既笨手笨脚又粗心大意, 他做事总是顾前不顾后.
1 碰运气
gamble take a chance on spec take a chance on run the hazard hit or miss try luck take chances
2 随便
free natural familiar loose passing careless unstructured wanton promiscuous folksy unceremonious unserious unstuffy around unbutton at random free and easy
3 未经考虑
5 未加思考
7 冒险地
8 随便地