| 释义 |
stack
[stæk] noun countable
PILE 堆
■a pile of things arranged one on top of another （排放整齐的）堆，叠•He chose a cartoon from the stack of videos on the shelf.他从架子上的一堆录影带中挑了盒卡通片。 ■informal
■a large amount 大量，许多•Don't worry, we've got stacks of time.别担心，我们有的是时间。 the stacks
■a set of shelves in a library which are positioned close together so that a lot of books can be stored on them （图书馆中排列密集的）藏书书架；书库
[stæk] noun countable
ACCIDENT 事故 Australian informal
■a car accident, especially one that causes damage （尤指造成伤害的）车祸
[stæk] verb transitive
■to arrange things in an ordered pile 把…放成整齐的一堆；把…放成堆•Once the last few people had left the hall, the caretaker began stacking (up) the chairs.最后几个人一离开大厅，看门人就开始把椅子堆起来。
[stæk] verb transitive
have the odds / cards stacked against you
■to be very unlikely to succeed because you are not in an good position 形势对…不利
[stæk] verb transitive
stack the cards UK (US stack the deck)
■to arrange something in a dishonest way in order to achieve the result you want 暗中做手脚
[stæk] verb transitive
Phrasal Verbs stack up mainly US informal
■to compare with another thing of a similar type （和类似事物）相比，比较•The new model of this car just doesn't stack up against previous models (= is not as good as previous models).这辆小轿车的新型号不如以前的型号。
[stæk] verb transitive
Phrasal Verbs be stacked up
■If aircraft are stacked up over an airport, they circle over the airport at different heights, waiting to be told they can land. 盘旋飞行等待降落
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