tailgate

/teyl-geyt/US // ˈteɪlˌgeɪt //UK // (ˈteɪlˌɡeɪt) //

尾门,尾巴,尾声,尾部

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the board or gate at the back of a wagon, truck, station wagon, etc., which can be removed or let down for convenience in loading or unloading.

v.无主动词 verb

1
tail·gat·ed, tail·gat·ing.
- : to follow or drive hazardously close to the rear of another vehicle.

v.有主动词 verb

1
tail·gat·ed, tail·gat·ing.
- : to follow or drive hazardously close to the rear of.

adj.形容词 adjective

as inaccompany

Synonyms

There’s even a clever slide-out tailgate you can use as a table.
He would arrive at Hammer’s Lot about 24 hours before kickoff to tailgate with longtime and yet-to-be-made friends.
Within the confined universe of the NFL, few places felt the impact more vividly than the tailgate lots in Orchard Park.
The administration prohibited tailgating at football games and limited most university events to a maximum of 20 people.
Dean McQuiddy, a 1983 Florida graduate who has missed this game only once since he began college, will tailgate at Adams Street Station, then watch from a stadium suite.
Except for the unhappy expressions on their faces, they looked like they had settled in for a tailgate party.
A number of adults at the Tailgate Party are wearing orange T-shirts printed with the words “See You at the Pole Event Staff.”
The truck was decades old, and it lacked a tailgate so the people in back were crammed together to avoid falling out.
Our cars will chide us if we tailgate and watch us as we drive and jolt us awake if are distracted or drifting off to sleep.
There was a tailgate lowered, forming a ramp; above it, the huge double doors opened on a cavern of blackness.
On the tailgate was spread, three times a day, the jolly good meals that pioneer mothers knew how to cook.

/teyl-geyt/US // ˈteɪlˌgeɪt //UK // (ˈteɪlˌɡeɪt) //

尾门,尾巴,尾声,尾部

n.名词 noun

1
- : the board or gate at the back of a wagon, truck, station wagon, etc., which can be removed or let down for convenience in loading or unloading.

v.无主动词 verb

1
tail·gat·ed, tail·gat·ing.
- : to follow or drive hazardously close to the rear of another vehicle.

v.有主动词 verb

1
tail·gat·ed, tail·gat·ing.
- : to follow or drive hazardously close to the rear of.

adj.形容词 adjective

as inaccompany

Synonyms

There’s even a clever slide-out tailgate you can use as a table.
He would arrive at Hammer’s Lot about 24 hours before kickoff to tailgate with longtime and yet-to-be-made friends.
Within the confined universe of the NFL, few places felt the impact more vividly than the tailgate lots in Orchard Park.
The administration prohibited tailgating at football games and limited most university events to a maximum of 20 people.
Dean McQuiddy, a 1983 Florida graduate who has missed this game only once since he began college, will tailgate at Adams Street Station, then watch from a stadium suite.
Except for the unhappy expressions on their faces, they looked like they had settled in for a tailgate party.
A number of adults at the Tailgate Party are wearing orange T-shirts printed with the words “See You at the Pole Event Staff.”
The truck was decades old, and it lacked a tailgate so the people in back were crammed together to avoid falling out.
Our cars will chide us if we tailgate and watch us as we drive and jolt us awake if are distracted or drifting off to sleep.
There was a tailgate lowered, forming a ramp; above it, the huge double doors opened on a cavern of blackness.
On the tailgate was spread, three times a day, the jolly good meals that pioneer mothers knew how to cook.