网上有关“英国英文和美国英文不同的词”话题很是火热，小编也是针对英国英文和美国英文不同的词寻找了一些与之相关的一些信息进行分析，如果能碰巧解决你现在面临的问题，希望能够帮助到您。

以下这个表很全，左边是英国，右边是美国的说法。

BRITISH TO AMERICAN

Accumulator (automotive) = battery, car battery

Alsatian (dog) = German shepherd

Articulated lorry = tractor-trailer (truck), a "semi"

Ass = donkey; U.S. ass = G.B. "arse," i.e. one's backside (in addition to normal "donkey")

Athletics (an ... meet) = track and field

Backlog = log-jam, pile-up (of business orders, for example). U.S. backlog = comfortable reserve of orders — difference between the two is in opposite interpretation or connotation of same basic situation.

Bank holiday = holiday

Bap = bun, hamburger bun, hamburger roll

Mrs. Beeton = Fanny Farmer (standard cooking, household reference book)

Bespoke = custom-tailored, tailor-made

Big Dipper = roller coaster (at a "Fun-Fair" = "Amusement Park"

Bilberry = blueberry

"Bird" = "chick"

Biro = Papermate (ball-point pen trade name which equals "generic" name)

Biscuit = cookie (U.S. "biscuit" is a baked bread, "bap," "scone"

Blancmange = vanilla pudding

Block, block of flats = apartment building (U.S. term "block" [city block] unknown as such in British English, though usually understandable.

"Bomb" (theater terminology) = a "hit," a great success. U.S. "bomb" = G.B. failure, critical disaster, i.e. the two are exact opposites in sentences like "The play was a bomb!"

Boiler suit = overalls

Bonnet (automotive) = hood (of a car...)

Boot (automotive) = trunk (of a car...)

Bottom drawer = hope chest

Bowler (hat) = derby (special connotations & different pronunc.)

Braces = suspenders; U.S. suspenders = G.B. garters, stocking fasteners

Brambleberry = blackberry

Bottom of the street = end of the street

Box (TV) = Tube (both slang, colloquial terms)

Bull = "mickey mouse" (unnecessary military drill); U.S. bull = G.B. cock

Bum = ass, rectum; U.S. bum = G.B. tramp, derelict

Bun in the oven = pregnant, eating for two

Call box = (tele)phone booth

Camp bed = cot; U.S. cot = G.B. baby bed

Car park = parking lot

Caretaker (for a building) = janitor (not same as "vahtimestari")

Carriage (railway) = railroad car, subway car

Carrier bag = shopping bag

Caucus = permanent group in a political party; U.S. caucus = G.B. ad hoc planning meeting of a group in a political party

Central reservation = median strip (between halves of a divided highway)

Charge sheet = police record

Chemist (drugstore) = druggist

Chips = french fries; U.S. chips often = dried buffalo, cow dung (other cases, i.e. poker chips, wood chips, the same)

Chucker-out = bouncer (doorman or "enforcer" in a bar/restaurant

"In the City" = "on Wall Street" (in main financial district)

City editor = financial editor; U.S. city editor = G.B. "community news editor"

Cloakroom = toilet; U.S. cloakroom = clothes closet, garment storage area

Coach = intercity bus

Combinations = union suit (colloquial for long underwear)

Comforter = scarf; U.S. comforter = heavy quilt, blanket

Compére = Master of ceremonies, M.C. (of TV game show, etc.)

Constable = (police) officer

"To cop" = "to get" something unpleasant, i.e. "to cop a 15-pound fine." U.S. "to cop" = to plead guilty to a lesser charge in order to avoid prosecution & probable conviction on a more serious charge ("to cop a plea" = "plea-bargaining")

Corn = all grain crops; U.S. corn = G.B. "maize" only.

Costermonger = pushcart seller

(Sent to) Coventry = ostracized

Crisps = potato chips

Cupboard = closet; U.S. closet = G.B. w.c., or toilet

Davenport = antique folding writing desk; U.S. davenport = large sofa, often which folds out into a bed at night.

Deposit account = savings account

Dinner jacket = tuxedo ("black tie" formal dress)

Dormitory = bedroom; U.S. dormitory = G.B. residence hall

Dresser = kitchen sideboard; U.S. dresser = bedroom drawers, vanity

"Duck" = "goose egg" (a zero on the scoreboard of a sports match)

Dumb = mute; U.S. dumb usually means "stupid" rather than "mute," which is a secondary meaning in U.S. usage.

Dustbin = garbage can, ashcan (exterior waste-disposal unit)

Dynamo (automotive) = generator (within automobile engine)

Earth wire = ground wire (in electricity, electronics)

Elastic band = rubber band

To Enjoin = to compel, to legally force; U.S. enjoin = to legally forbid — i.e. same term in same general contextual usage has precisely the opposite meaning

Ex-serviceman = veteran; U.S. veteran = G.B. old ex-serviceman; (U.S. term has no special age connotation, only that the person have had prior military experience sometime)

Fag = (a) cigarette; (b) public-school underclass "servant"; U.S. fag = low-slang term for male homosexual.

Fanny = vagina (vulgar usage); U.S. fanny = light euphemism for "backside," either male or female.

First floor = second floor, etc. (Britain walks in ground floor, goes up 1 set of stairs to first floor; U.S. ground floor and first floor are the same.

Fish slice = pancake turner, spatula (kitchen tool); U.S. spatula = G.B. tongue depressor (medical instrument)

Fitted carpet = wall-to-wall carpeting

Flan = pie, fruit pie

Flannel = washcloth; U.S. flannel = heavy warm cotton fabric; "flannels" would be long underwear made from such heavy warm fabric.

Flat = apartment; U.S. flat = tenement flat = poor-standard slum apartment.

Flick knife = switch-blade knife, a switchblade

Flyover = overpass (as in a bridge over a road); U.S. flyover = airplane passing over a certain place, as in military parade "flyovers"; verb is "to overfly."

Form (school) = grade [i.e. first form = first grade in school]

Garden = yard; U.S. garden = vegetable garden, fljower garden, i.e. area of special cultivation. U.S. yard = G.B. paved area (lorry yards)

Goods (car, train) = freight; U.S. goods = supplies, commercial stock

Grind = sexual intercourse; U.S. grind = slang for "hard (routine) work."

Haberdasher = notions seller; U.S. haberdasher = men's clothing seller

To Hack = to (deliberately) kick; U.S. to hack = to chop, cut viciously.

High street = Main street

To Hire = to rent (in most cases); U.S. to hire = to employ Hire-purchase = (the "never-never") = installment plan

Hoarding = billboard (large advertising sign alongside road)

Hold up = traffic jam; U.S. holdup = robbery at gunpoint.

Homely = home-loving, domestic, pleasant; U.S. homely = plain- looking (female), therefore often "left" at home.

To Hoover = to vacuum (carpets, etc.) "Hoover" in the U.S. is a brand name only, never used as a verb.

Inland = internal, domestic (Inland Revenue = Internal Revenue)

Inverted commas = quotation marks (GB = 'xx'; USA = "xx")

Inquiry agent = private detective

Jelly = Jello (deriving from brand name Jell-O, gelatin dessert)

"On the job" = having sexual intercourse; U.s. "on the job" = while working, learning, i.e. "on the job training."

Joint = pot roast; U.S. "joint" = marijuana cigarette

Juggernaut lorry = a very large truck, an overlong truck, a "double semi" truck

Jumble sale = rummage sale

Jumper = light pullover (sweater); U.S. jumper = type of knee- length woman's dress worn over blouse or sweater

Kirby grips = bobby pins (to fasten long hair ...)

A Knock-up = (tennis) to warm up, to volley a few, to practice-volley

To Knock up = to awaken, call early in the morning; U.S. "to knock up" is colloquial for "to impregnate"

Lacquer = hairspray; U.S. lacquer = wood varnish, shellac (high-gloss), i.e. protective decorative wood coating

Ladder = (in women's stockings" = a runner, a run

Lay-by = (beside a road) = a pull-off, a rest area.

Left-luggage office = check room, baggage check (room)

Level crossing = railroad crossing.

Lift = elevator

Lip balm = chapstick

Logic-chopping = splitting hairs, hair-splitting

Long jump (in athletics) = broad jump (in track and field)

Lorry = truck

Loud-hailer = bullhorn, amplified megaphone

Lucky dip = grab bag (children's party game or activity ...)

Lumber room = spare room, storage room (in a home)

Mackintosh = raincoat, overcoat, trenchcoat

Mains = ordinary built-in home electrical network (no special word as equivalent in U.S.)

Market garden = truck farm

Marrow (vegetable) = squash, gourd

Mason = stoneworker; U.S. mason can be stone- or brickworker

Marriage lines = marriage certificate

Mean = stingy, tight with money; U.S. "mean" normally means nasty, spiteful, ill-meaning in action toward another

Mess kit = formal military dress for ceremonial dining; U.S. mess kit = army or boy scout utensils for cooking or eating a meal on the trail.

Minced meat = hamburger meat, ground beef; U.S. mincemeat = sweet, spicy ground meat/fruit/nut combination used for making pies, especially around Thanksgiving/Christmas

Mineral water = any carbonated soft drink; U.S. mineral water = bottled natural water (containing normal minerals) from spring or health spa, Perrier water, etc.

Mistress = teacher in girls' school; U.S. mistress = lover (extramarital)

Mob = gang, group (neutral); U.S. mob = angry crowd; "the mob" = Mafia

Motorist, motoring = driver, driving

Music Hall = vaudeville (generic entertainment type/place name)

Nappy = diaper (for infants not toilet-trained)

A Neat drink = a straight drink, i.e. "give me a straight whiskey" = whiskey without water or other additives

Nervy = nervous, jumpy; U.S. nervy = bold, impertinent, i.e. nearly the opposite of the British usage

Night club = private membership club; U.S. nightclubs are public (commercial) entertainment places

Number plate = license plate (on automobiles)

Off-license = liquor store

Old boy (girl) = alumni, alumnus, alumna [of a school]

Pantechnicon = moving van

Panda car = police patrol car, police cruiser

Patience (card game) = Solitaire

Pecker (keep your pecker up) = keep your chin up; U.S. pecker = penis

Pram (peramulator) = baby carriage, baby buggy, stroller, walker

Petrol = gasoline, gas (to go in automobiles, airplane, etc.)

Pie = meat pie; U.S. pie is always a fruit or fruit-derived pie, unless "a meat pie" is specifically indicated

Pillar-box = mailbox, post office box, letter box, letter drop

Pissed (he was really...) = drunk; U.S. "pissed = angry, upset

Pitch (soccer) = field (football) [GB "football" = US "soccer"]

Plimsolls = sneakers, tennis shoes, gym shoes

Point = electric outlet, railroad switch (depending on context)

Polka dots = chocolate chips (food product for baking)

Prawn = shrimp

Prom, prom concert = music concerts where most of the audience is standing; U.S. prom = dance, semi-formal, especially at end of year in high schools, colleges

Rates = local, municipal property taxes

Redundant = laid off (from a job); U.S. redundant = superfluous (no connotation of connection with jobs at all)

Return ticket = round-trip ticket

Ringway = circular road (around a city), bypass

Rise = raise in salary

To Roger = to "screw," have sex with; to exploit, take advantage of, to use

Roll neck (pullover) = turtleneck (sweater).

Roundabout = traffic circle

Rubber = eraser; U.S. rubber = condom, prophylactic device

Saloon = "sedan" car (automobile); US saloon = western-style bar

Saloon bar = one section of an English pub

Sanitary towel = sanitary napkin, feminine hygienic item

A good screw = a good salary; U.S. "good screw" equals good "fuck" or good sexual experience

To Screw = to cajole, persuade, extract money from; U.S. "to screw" = to have sex with, fornicate

Season ticket = commuter (train, bus) weekly or monthly ticket; U.S. season ticket is admission ticket to all home games in one season of a particular sports team

To Second to = to temporarily loan staff to another job or unit

Sellotape = Scotch tape (both brand names now used as "generics"

"Semi" = duplex, duplex house; U.S. "semi" = tractor-trailer truck rig

Seminary = Roman Catholic seminary only; U.S. Seminary can be ANY religion, i.e. Lutheran, Methodist seminaries

Sherbet = powdered, fruit-flavored candy; U.S. sherbet = G.B. sorbet (pronounced "soorbay")

Shorthand-typist = stenographer

To shy = to throw something (he shied a rock at the stray dog...)

Sideboards = sideburns (in a hairstyle)

Single = one-way ticket; U.S. "single" in context would mean "only one" as opposed to "several" tickets

To Snog = to neck (i.e. kissing, hugging, etc., esp teenagers)

Spinster = any unmarried woman; U.S. spinster is always OLD unmarried woman

Standard lamp = floor lamp (as opposed to table or wall lamp)

S.T.D. (subscriber trunk dialling) = direct distance dialling [on the telephone, as opposed to dialling through operator]

Steps = ladder; U.S. "steps" always would mean staircase, built- in stairway or staircase

To stream (pupils in a school) = to track (streaming = tracking)

Stroke (punctuation) = diagonal, slash

To Stuff = to fornicate, have sex with; U.S. "I'm stuffed..." = to be comfortably, pleasantly full of food, satiated

Sub-editor = copy reader or rewrite person, in journalism

Subs = dues, as in union dues, etc.

Subway = underground walking passage, underpass, pedestrian tunnel; U.S. subway = G.B. "underground," i.e. underground railway system for public transportation

Superannuation scheme = retirement pension plan

Supply teacher = substitute teacher

Supertax = surtax

Surgery = a doctor's office, office hours, reception time; U.S. "surgery" refers to "surgeon" operating on a patient

Suspenders = garters, for socks or stockings only; U.S. suspenders = G.B. braces, for holding up trousers

Sweet = dessert, or piece of candy

Sweetshop = candy store

To Table (parliamentary procedure, conference terminology) = to put on agenda for immediate handling; U.S. "to table" = to put aside [indefinitely], to delay further handling

Tannoy = public address (p.a.) amplification system

Teat = baby bottle nipple; US teat = GB nipple = breast nipple

Terrace house = row house, garden apartment, town house

Are you Through? (telephone) = are you connected; U.S. "are you through"? = are you finished, completed, with your call

To tick = to check, place check mark beside

Tights = hose, panty hoseh, nylons, nylon stockings; U.S. tights = leotards, skin-tight exercise suit, knit stocking pants

Tinkle = telephone call [give me a tinkle sometime]; U.S. "tinkle" = children's talk for "to urinate"

Tip = garbage dump; U.S. tip = hint, advice, clue

Torch = flashlight; U.S. torch = burning, flaming light or weapon

Touchline = sideline (in sports, such as on soccer pitch, etc.)

Tower block = high-rise apartment building

Trade union = labor union (but usually organized by "trades" in England, by "industry" in the U.S. — US "Auto Workers' Union" would be represented by different "trades" in GB)

Tram = streetcar, trolley car

Transport cafe = truck stop (roadside cafeteria, restaurant, popular with truck [lorry] drivers

Traveller = travelling salesman

Treacle = molasses

Trousers = pants; U.S. pants = G.B. underwear shorts

Trunk call = long-distance call (on a telephone)

Turn it up (colloquial) = stop it, cut it out! U.S. "turn it up" = increase the volume

Undercarrige = landing gear (aircraft)

Underdone = rare (extent to which you wish your meat cooked)

Underground= subway (cf "subway")

Vest = undershirt; U.S. Vest = G.B. waistcoat

Windscreen (automotive) = windshield

Wing (automotive) = fender, bumper (pre-70s designs...)

White spirit = turpentine, paint thinner; U.S. "white lightning" (spirits) = potent home-distilled backwoods alcohol!

Wholemeal = whole-wheat (bread, flour, etc.)

Yankee/Yank = any American in general, U.S. Yankee = Northeast erner ONLY, i.e. specific regional, historical definition

Zebra crossing = crosswalk, pedestrian crossing (Ped Xing)

"Zed" = "Zee" (pronunciation of last letter in alphabet)

婴儿车英语怎么说

凯特王妃前阵子才刚生下小王子，英国人都很为他们高兴呢，所以Anna也趁著这波「婴儿热」，要来教大家一些婴儿相关单字用语。(此篇整理至影片51分钟左右)

Baby: 单数 / Babies: 复数 / Baby’s: 所有格

问对方有没有小孩/有几个小孩: How many children do you have? / Do you have any children? / How many babies have you had?

Born: 动词，小孩出生(用被动式be born因为你是被生出来的) The child will be born on the 2nd of October. 小孩将会在10月2号出生。 The baby is being born as we speak. 在我们讲话的当下，小孩出生了。 My son was born at the end of May. 我儿子在五月底出生。(最常见!)

Birth: 名词，会与动词give连用 Anna will give birth in October. Anna将在10月生小孩。 The Duchess of Cambridge is giving birth right now. 剑桥公爵夫人(凯特王妃)此刻正在生小孩。 She gave birth to her son this morning. 她今天早上生下了一个男孩。

注意: Born指的是小孩，而Birth指的是妈妈

Wet the baby’s head: 庆祝小孩出生，通常会喝酒 I wasn’t born yesterday. 意思跟「我又不是三岁小孩」一样，表示你不笨

Newborn: 新生儿 Infant, child: 小婴儿 Toddler: 开始学走路的小孩 Pre-school age: 学龄前小孩 Dummy: 奶嘴 Pram / Stroller / Buggy: 娃娃车 Sling: 小孩背带 Wipes: 湿纸巾 Nappy: 尿布 Changing mat: 换尿布时垫的布 Playpen: 婴儿用围栏(小孩在里面玩) Thermometer: 体温计 Cot / Crib: 娃娃床(四边有围栏) Bouncer: 婴儿弹簧椅 Moses basket: 手提婴儿篮 Car / Child’s seat: 婴儿座椅 Muslin: 婴儿用手帕 Sleep-suit: 婴儿睡衣 Monitor: 监测婴儿动态的仪器

问题一：婴儿车用英文怎么说如题咯 婴儿车

pram; baby carriage; baby-car; [**]Barnvagnen

他们把劳拉?简放在婴儿车里带来了。

They brought along Laura Jane in a pram

问题二：推车婴儿车用英语怎么说 推车婴儿车

翻译结果：

Cart pram

问题三：小推车婴儿用英语怎么说 小推车婴儿，语法有误，您说的应该是婴儿小推车吧？

翻译成英文是：baby carriage

baby carriage

英[?beibi ?k?rid?] 美[?bebi ?k?r?d?]

n. 童车，婴儿车（亦作baby buggy）;

[例句]Son: I don't need a baby carriage.

儿子：我不需要婴儿车。

[其他] 复数：baby carriages

满意请采纳， 谢谢！

问题四：英语单词公寓花，婴儿车用英语怎么读？ pram

普软

问题五：婴儿推车品牌用英语怎么说 婴儿推车品牌的英文翻译_百度翻译

婴儿推车品牌

Baby cart brand

婴儿推车品牌的英文翻译_百度翻译

婴儿推车品牌

Baby cart brand

婴儿推车品牌的英文翻译_百度翻译

婴儿推车品牌

Baby cart brand

问题六：宠物车用英语怎么说 宠物车_有道翻译

翻译结果：

Pet car

pet_有道词典

pet

英 [pet]

美 [p?t]

n. 宠物；生气；受宠爱的人

adj. 宠爱的

vt. 宠爱

vi. 生气；爱抚

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