cue.

/kyoo/US // kyu //UK // (kjuː) //

提示,提示语,提示牌,球杆

Definitions

1.
cued, cu·ing.
- ›to provide with a cue or indication; give a cue to; prompt: Will you cue me on my lines?
- ›to insert, or direct to come in, in a specific place in a musical or dramatic performance: to cue in a lighting effect.
- ›to search for and reach.

nounsignal to act

Forms: cues

Synonyms

It prepares them for adulthood, when there are fewer cues to self-advocate.
This might make them more likely to notice the differences between new and familiar toys, and to attend to the verbal cue associated with them.
Strenger, a client support specialist, later told me the companies’ co-founders took their aesthetic cues from Pokémon.
Cumulatively, the report notes, human-produced noise can mask “environmental cues indicating the presence of prey and predators, resulting in loss of social cohesion, missed opportunities for feeding, or failure to avoid a predator.”
In the hands of a stronger writer, Malcolm & Marie could have taken its cues from great theater two-handers, duets designed to showcase their actors.
Cue heartbroken Galavant engorging himself on booze and mutton back home.
The blast was a stupefying white flash followed by a body-shaking howl, and it was the cue for a maelstrom of metallic shrieks.
She did not weep on cue in public when Monteith died, or seek sympathy.
Affleck, as if on cue, challenged Harris: “Are you the person who understands the officially codified doctrine of Islam?”
Cue a series of shots of these veteran actors dusting off their best revenge faces.

/kyoo/US // kyu //UK // (kjuː) //

提示,提示语,提示牌,球杆

1.
cued, cu·ing.
- ›to provide with a cue or indication; give a cue to; prompt: Will you cue me on my lines?
- ›to insert, or direct to come in, in a specific place in a musical or dramatic performance: to cue in a lighting effect.
- ›to search for and reach.

nounsignal to act

Forms: cues

Synonyms

It prepares them for adulthood, when there are fewer cues to self-advocate.
This might make them more likely to notice the differences between new and familiar toys, and to attend to the verbal cue associated with them.
Strenger, a client support specialist, later told me the companies’ co-founders took their aesthetic cues from Pokémon.
Cumulatively, the report notes, human-produced noise can mask “environmental cues indicating the presence of prey and predators, resulting in loss of social cohesion, missed opportunities for feeding, or failure to avoid a predator.”
In the hands of a stronger writer, Malcolm & Marie could have taken its cues from great theater two-handers, duets designed to showcase their actors.
Cue heartbroken Galavant engorging himself on booze and mutton back home.
The blast was a stupefying white flash followed by a body-shaking howl, and it was the cue for a maelstrom of metallic shrieks.
She did not weep on cue in public when Monteith died, or seek sympathy.
Affleck, as if on cue, challenged Harris: “Are you the person who understands the officially codified doctrine of Islam?”
Cue a series of shots of these veteran actors dusting off their best revenge faces.