stretcher
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ldoce_321_astretch·er1 /ˈstretʃə $ -ər/ noun [countable] 
MHa type of bed used for carrying someone who is too injured or ill to walk 担架；担架床
MHa type of bed used for carrying someone who is too injured or ill to walk 担架；担架床Examples from the Corpus
stretcher• Right in the middle is a stretcher.• A woman who had just given birth was being lifted off a stretcher.• I felt a right idiot, being carried out on a stretcher, everybody gawping at me.• Buffalo hunters usually worked in parties of four, with one shooter, two skinners, and one hide stretcher and cook.• The mortuary van had moved closer to the rim of the hollow and the stretcher was being manoeuvred into place.stretcher2 verb [transitive always + adverb/preposition] British English CARRYto carry someone on a stretcher 用担架抬送〔某人〕be stretchered off/into etc Ward was stretchered off early in the game. 比赛开始不久，沃德就被人用担架抬下场。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
be stretchered off/into etc• Substitute Warzycha was forced on to the field after only ten minutes after Ward was stretchered off.• But Ward was stretchered off with a broken leg after a challenge by Mark Atkins, who was booked for the tackle.• Right-winger Alan Linton was the first casualty when he was stretchered off with a double break to a leg after 16 minutes.stretch·er1 nounstretcher2 verbChineseSyllable
for used a Corpus bed type carrying of
stretcher
stretch‧er1 /ˈstretʃə $ -ər/ 
noun [countable]
a type of bed used for carrying someone who is too injured or ill to walk
stretcher2 verb [transitive always + adverb/preposition] British English
to carry someone on a stretcher
be stretchered off/into etc
Ward was stretchered off early in the game.
| I |
noun [countable]a type of bed used for carrying someone who is too injured or ill to walk
| II |
verb [transitive always + adverb/preposition] British Englishto carry someone on a stretcher
be stretchered off/into etc