"chinook" 怎么发音

word

US

ˌtʃɪˈnʊk/, /ʃɪˈnʊk

chi-NOOK or shi-NOOK

UK

tʃˈɪnʊk

chi-NOOK

释义

'Chinook' refers to a warm, dry wind that blows down the eastern side of the Rocky Mountains in North America. It can also mean a type of large Pacific salmon, or less commonly, a Native American people or language.

IPA 音标

美式英语

ˌtʃɪˈnʊk/, /ʃɪˈnʊk

英式英语

tʃˈɪnʊk

简化发音

美式

chi-NOOK or shi-NOOK

英式

chi-NOOK

语境中听

A chinook made the weather warmer in the city.

The fisherman caught a huge chinook in the river.

A strong chinook can melt snow very quickly.

There was a sudden chinook last night, and by morning, all the snow was gone.