twin-engine

/twin-en-juhn/US // ˈtwɪnˈɛn dʒən //

双引擎,双发动机,双发,双机

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having two engines of equal power as prime movers: a twin-engine airplane.

as inplane

Synonyms

Twin buglers played “Taps” and three police helicopters flew overhead in the missing-man formation.
The jet engine instantly brought two advances over propellers: it doubled the speed and it was far more reliable.
An F-35 was destroyed on takeoff earlier in the year when a design flaw in its Pratt & Whitney F135 engine sparked a fire.
Texas has also started to become an engine of economic growth.
Target was established in 1962 by the Dayton brothers as a discount offshoot of their eponymous Twin Cities department store.
It was only the engine drawing the train of cars up to the station to take the passengers away.
“Mon pauvre petit, you are hungry,” said Aristide, carrying it to the car racked by the clattering engine.
Adjoining the engine-house on the other side, is the stable, where five splendid horses are kept.
This hurly-burly,” said he, drawing her into a quiet eddy of the stream, “is no place for the communion of two twin souls.
The huge engine, the wonderful carriages, the imposing guard, the busy porters and the bustling station.

/twin-en-juhn/US // ˈtwɪnˈɛn dʒən //

双引擎,双发动机,双发,双机

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having two engines of equal power as prime movers: a twin-engine airplane.

as inplane

Synonyms

Twin buglers played “Taps” and three police helicopters flew overhead in the missing-man formation.
The jet engine instantly brought two advances over propellers: it doubled the speed and it was far more reliable.
An F-35 was destroyed on takeoff earlier in the year when a design flaw in its Pratt & Whitney F135 engine sparked a fire.
Texas has also started to become an engine of economic growth.
Target was established in 1962 by the Dayton brothers as a discount offshoot of their eponymous Twin Cities department store.
It was only the engine drawing the train of cars up to the station to take the passengers away.
“Mon pauvre petit, you are hungry,” said Aristide, carrying it to the car racked by the clattering engine.
Adjoining the engine-house on the other side, is the stable, where five splendid horses are kept.
This hurly-burly,” said he, drawing her into a quiet eddy of the stream, “is no place for the communion of two twin souls.
The huge engine, the wonderful carriages, the imposing guard, the busy porters and the bustling station.