trapeze
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++tra·peze /trəˈpiːz $ træ-/ noun [countable] DSOa short bar hanging from two ropes high above the ground, used by acrobats 〔杂技演员用的〕空中吊杠,高空秋千
Examples from the Corpus
trapeze• In the old days he had been front and center on tightrope and trapeze.• They love the flying trapeze acrobat who dances and swings operated only by sand.• Bob Dole, the daring old man on the flying trapeze, has sold his safety net.• Coaching on trapeze and spinnaker handling completes the package.• Working bomb racks, including the trapeze assembly, were built and installed under the centre section.• In the second half, Joey Beauchamp came flying in like the daring young man on the trapeze.• The troupe also continues to break ground with the trapeze, and choreographer Anne Bunker taps that talent with Expanded View.Origin trapeze (1800-1900) French trapèze, from Modern Latin trapezium; → TRAPEZIUMtra·peze nounChineseSyllable
a bar ropes high two above hanging Corpus short from the
trapeze
tra‧peze /trəˈpiːz $ træ-/
noun [countable]a short bar hanging from two ropes high above the ground, used by acrobats
tra‧peze /trəˈpiːz $ træ-/
noun [countable]a short bar hanging from two ropes high above the ground, used by acrobats