rink
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++rink /rɪŋk/ noun [countable] 1. DSOa specially prepared area of ice that you can skate on 滑冰场 SYN ice rink2. DSOa special area with a smooth surface where you can go around on roller skates 旱冰场 SYN skating rink
Examples from the Corpus
rink• A permanent 5-inch thick ice rink is created at the beginning of the hockey season.• They have nice rinks and people, too.• They settled first at Bournemouth, where Margie and Jenny had begged to go because it had a professional skating rink.• But the rink has been losing around £300,000 a year.• It includes never-before-seen footage away from the rink, comments from players and game highlights.• The rink was on two levels and had an Alpine atmosphere to it with pine trees and the snowflake effects.Origin rink (1300-1400) Old French renc “place, row”rink nounChinese
that ice a prepared area of specially Corpus
rink
rink /rɪŋk/
noun [countable]
SYN ice rink
2. a special area with a smooth surface where you can go around on roller skates
SYN skating rink
rink /rɪŋk/
noun [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: renc 'place, row'
1. a specially prepared area of ice that you can skate on Language: Old French
Origin: renc 'place, row'
SYN ice rink
2. a special area with a smooth surface where you can go around on roller skates
SYN skating rink