guest-rope

/gest-rohp/US // ˈgɛstˌroʊp //

客串串联,客串,客套话,客串演出

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Nautical.
- : a rope suspended from the side of a vessel or a boom as an object to which other vessels can moor, or to afford a hold for persons in such vessels.
- : a line sent out from a vessel to a fixed object or a buoy or anchor to help the vessel in warping.
- : a line, in addition to the towrope, to steady a boat in tow.

And then I met him before I started doing the impression of him when he was a guest on SNL for a moment.
Al Qaeda has never managed to carve out a large chunk of real estate to call its own—in Afghanistan it was a guest of the Taliban.
She tugged on the black rope that wrapped around his thighs and torso, her leather gloves creaking with each adjustment.
“I like decorating my slaves,” she said, referencing the rope, her thin, crimson-coated lips peeling off her front teeth.
Despite an impressive celebrity guest-list and the extraordinary garments on show, the event failed to make newspaper front pages.
It occurred to him then, for the first time, that a third resource was open—he might cut the rope, and let the kite go free!
Once the rope got tangled around Squinty's foot, and he jumped over it to get free.
All this while Squinty was chewing on the apple which he had picked up from the ground after he had jumped over the rope.
I never dare venture over except as the guest of some more fortunate friend.
Every few days after that the boy took Squinty out of his pen, and let him do the rope-jumping and the acorn-hunting tricks.

/gest-rohp/US // ˈgɛstˌroʊp //

客串串联,客串,客套话,客串演出

n.名词 noun

1
Nautical.
- : a rope suspended from the side of a vessel or a boom as an object to which other vessels can moor, or to afford a hold for persons in such vessels.
- : a line sent out from a vessel to a fixed object or a buoy or anchor to help the vessel in warping.
- : a line, in addition to the towrope, to steady a boat in tow.

And then I met him before I started doing the impression of him when he was a guest on SNL for a moment.
Al Qaeda has never managed to carve out a large chunk of real estate to call its own—in Afghanistan it was a guest of the Taliban.
She tugged on the black rope that wrapped around his thighs and torso, her leather gloves creaking with each adjustment.
“I like decorating my slaves,” she said, referencing the rope, her thin, crimson-coated lips peeling off her front teeth.
Despite an impressive celebrity guest-list and the extraordinary garments on show, the event failed to make newspaper front pages.
It occurred to him then, for the first time, that a third resource was open—he might cut the rope, and let the kite go free!
Once the rope got tangled around Squinty's foot, and he jumped over it to get free.
All this while Squinty was chewing on the apple which he had picked up from the ground after he had jumped over the rope.
I never dare venture over except as the guest of some more fortunate friend.
Every few days after that the boy took Squinty out of his pen, and let him do the rope-jumping and the acorn-hunting tricks.