rivalled

英 [ˈraɪvld]

美 [ˈraɪvld]

v.  与…相匹敌; 比得上
rival的过去分词和过去式

双语例句

• That, in turn, was rivalled by Ashley's out-of-the-blue appointment of Keegan to replace Sam Allardyce, then the installation of Alan Shearer for eight games at the end of the2008-09 season.
  而与只相反的是，阿什利大张旗鼓地使用基甘接替大山姆，以及在2008-09赛季最后8场比赛找来了西勒。
• The fire raging at Universal Studios in Los Angeles rivalled infernos seen in many of the films produced at the world-famous venue.
  火灾肆虐于洛杉矶的环球影城，很多世界著名的电影制作场地都起火。
• In the school the German language, to some extent, rivalled the Russian.
  学校里，德语大有与俄语对抗之势。
• One of China's most popular athletes, his gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics brought him fame and fortune rivalled only by basketball player Yao Ming but also made his life more like that of a rock star and placed a huge burden of expectation on him.
  作为中国最受欢迎的运动员，2004雅典奥运会冠军为他带来无数声誉和财富，只有篮球运动员姚明才能与他相比。这使他的生活变得更像摇滚明星，更多期望也加在他身上。
• The discovery of electric repulsion soon led to the introduction of a two-fluid theory that rivalled the one-fluid theory.
  电斥力发现后不久，人们即采用了两种电流质理论，这种理论与单一电流质理论相抗衡。
• The two exchanges have been competitors as much as their cities have rivalled each other for centuries: integration of systems and cultures will be a nightmare.
  者两个交易所就像东京和大阪两个城市一样，互相竞争了几个世纪，体系和文化的合并可能会变成各噩梦。
• But banker-bashing rivalled skiing as the most popular sport at this year's forum.
  但在今年的论坛，抨击银行家超过滑雪成为最流行的运动。
• His stupidity is rivalled only by his meanness.
  只有他的吝啬可以与他的愚蠢相配。
• They rivalled one another in their appetites. there isn't much to choose between the two.
  他们的胃口不相上下。这两种颜色不相上下。
• Municipal spending expanded to become the biggest source of public spending and, by 1900, state and local government debt rivalled that of the federal government.
  市政支出不断增长，成为公共支出中的最大部分，到1900年，州及地方政府的债务规模竟与联邦政府相当。