subterranean

/suhb-tuh-rey-nee-uhn/US // ˌsʌb təˈreɪ ni ən //UK // (ˌsʌbtəˈreɪnɪən) //

地底,地下的,地下,地底的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
Also sub·ter·ra·ne·ous.
- : existing, situated, or operating below the surface of the earth; underground.
- : existing or operating out of sight or secretly; hidden or secret.

n.名词 noun

adj.hidden, underground

Synonyms

On Earth, seismologists can pinpoint subterranean rumblings by using multiple seismometers.
A biographer’s task is to close the gap between this surface image and a mosaic of messy subterranean facts.
Naked mole-rats — with their subterranean societies made up of a single breeding pair and an army of workers — seem like mammals trying their hardest to live like insects.
The central, subterranean station has a large, open platform, and also houses the electrical, fire safety and IT equipment.
From Maine to North Carolina to Texas, rising sea levels are not just chewing up shorelines but also raising rivers and swamping the subterranean infrastructure of coastal communities, making a stable life there all but impossible.
A link of pitches perhaps, an a-rhythmic phrase that will lead to a strong subterranean pulsation.
Subterranean explorers puzzled over the mysterious red door that cut off access to underground tunnels leading to the bunker.
At the impressive Memorial Museum in Caen there is a darkly lit subterranean section called “France in the Dark Years.”
And it makes one appreciate the comparatively subterranean biases of NPR, PBS, and the BBC.
Edie Sedgwick, the subterranean princess, was undoubtedly interesting and fun.
Still water runs deep, they say; and a glacial cap may conceal fires.

/suhb-tuh-rey-nee-uhn/US // ˌsʌb təˈreɪ ni ən //UK // (ˌsʌbtəˈreɪnɪən) //

地底,地下的,地下,地底的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
Also sub·ter·ra·ne·ous.
- : existing, situated, or operating below the surface of the earth; underground.
- : existing or operating out of sight or secretly; hidden or secret.

n.名词 noun

adj.hidden, underground

Synonyms

On Earth, seismologists can pinpoint subterranean rumblings by using multiple seismometers.
A biographer’s task is to close the gap between this surface image and a mosaic of messy subterranean facts.
Naked mole-rats — with their subterranean societies made up of a single breeding pair and an army of workers — seem like mammals trying their hardest to live like insects.
The central, subterranean station has a large, open platform, and also houses the electrical, fire safety and IT equipment.
From Maine to North Carolina to Texas, rising sea levels are not just chewing up shorelines but also raising rivers and swamping the subterranean infrastructure of coastal communities, making a stable life there all but impossible.
A link of pitches perhaps, an a-rhythmic phrase that will lead to a strong subterranean pulsation.
Subterranean explorers puzzled over the mysterious red door that cut off access to underground tunnels leading to the bunker.
At the impressive Memorial Museum in Caen there is a darkly lit subterranean section called “France in the Dark Years.”
And it makes one appreciate the comparatively subterranean biases of NPR, PBS, and the BBC.
Edie Sedgwick, the subterranean princess, was undoubtedly interesting and fun.
Still water runs deep, they say; and a glacial cap may conceal fires.