successively [
sək'sesivli]
ad. 一个接一个地
- Diana won five championships in women's high jump successively in the five years.
戴安娜在五年内连续获得五次女子跳高冠军称号。 - A shot in billiards in which the cue ball successively strikes two other balls.
连着双球的一击打台球时的一击,主球接连撞击两球
successively[ adv ]
in proper order or sequence
<adv.all>
talked to each child in turnthe stable became in turn a chapel and then a movie theater
Successively \Suc*ces"sive*ly\, adv.
In a successive manner.
The whiteness, at length, changed successively into
blue, indigo, and violet. --Sir I.
Newton.
- It is then turned over successively to controllers in Maastricht, the Netherlands; Brussels; Rheims, France; Paris; Marseille; and Barcelona.
- Sally Stanton Rubsamen, the 1940 Rose Queen who dedicated the ribbon of concrete a half-century ago, recalled trips to school using successively longer parts of the newly completed surface.
- The vacillations in New York bond markets, successively depressed by interest rate worries, lifted by the US Treasury bond auction and dropped again by an upward revision in GDP data, actually left US equities higher last week as Europe fell 4 per cent.
- They certainly are rare, having fallen victim successively in this century to earthquake, war and Tokyo's everlasting construction boom.
- Better alternatives were successively raised and then vetoed by local chapters of green groups, which prefer wilderness.
- As for the greenhouse effect, it made its first splash in the mid-1950s when Hurricanes Carol, Edna and Diane successively battered New England states, recalls Peter Leavitt of Weather Services Corp. in Bedford, Mass.
- So, too, were the Giants' other 11 hits in the final set, which is why they were shut out successively by Tudor ( with relief help) and Cox, and will spend the rest of October at leisure.
- When the latter was merged into the Department of the Environment, Tindale was successively in charge of building regulations and housing development.