"echolocation" 怎么发音
word
ˌɛkoʊɫoʊˈkeɪʃən
ek-oh-loh-KAY-shun
ˌɛkələʊkˈeɪʃən
ek-uh-lohk-AY-shun
释义
Echolocation is the use of sound waves and echoes to locate objects, commonly used by animals like bats and dolphins to 'see' in the dark or underwater.
IPA 音标
美式英语
ˌɛkoʊɫoʊˈkeɪʃən
英式英语
ˌɛkələʊkˈeɪʃən
简化发音
美式
ek-oh-loh-KAY-shun
英式
ek-uh-lohk-AY-shun
语境中听
Bats use echolocation to find insects in the dark.
Dolphins communicate and sense their surroundings through echolocation.
Scientists study echolocation to learn how animals navigate in the dark.
Some blind people have learned to use a kind of echolocation to move around safely.