carport
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++car·port /ˈkɑːpɔːt $ ˈkɑːrpɔːrt/ noun [countable] TBBTTCa shelter for a car which consists of a roof supported by posts or walls 〔靠柱子或墙搭建的〕汽车棚，停车棚
Examples from the Corpus
carport• If you haven't even got room for a single lean-to garage, you could always consider building a carport.• A County-model Land-Rover had been backed up against a stack of firewood in the shelter of a thatched carport.• The Toyota was in the carport, bunkered down, sleeping.• As he pulled into the carport, Doreen appeared at the kitchen window, face tense with worry.• A door connected kitchen with bathroom, with the rear door leading from the kitchen to the carport.• A back door led out to the carport and there were two windows, just as there were in the front.• He walked round to the carport and put the chainsaw back in the chest.• The carport and Land-Rover obstructed Trent's view of the windows.car·port nounChineseSyllable
which a Corpus consists shelter car for a of
carport
car‧port /ˈkɑːpɔːt $ ˈkɑːrpɔːrt/
noun [countable]
a shelter for a car which consists of a roof supported by posts or walls
■ places where you can park a car
▪parking space/place a space in a street, car park etc where a car can be left
▪garage a building for keeping a car in, usually next to or attached to a house
▪parking garage especially American English a building near or under a public place where cars can be parked
▪car park British English, parking lot American English an area where cars can be parked
▪multistorey car park British English a building with many levels where cars can be parked
▪carport a shelter for a car which has a roof but no sides
▪drive British English, driveway American English the hard area between your house or garage and the street. on which you can leave a car
car‧port /ˈkɑːpɔːt $ ˈkɑːrpɔːrt/
noun [countable]a shelter for a car which consists of a roof supported by posts or walls
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