| 释义 |
Definition of full beam in English: full beamnoun ˌfʊl ˈbiːmˌfʊl ˈbim British The brightest setting of a vehicle's headlights. （车辆前灯）最大亮度位置 his headlights were on full beam North American term high beam Example sentencesExamples - The objective was to shine my full beam where I thought I'd seen the car.
- We're heading to Gilling East, near Helmsley - the full beam of the car headlights guiding our way along the snaking B1223.
- I squeeze my eyes shut as the harsh, electrical light flicks on full beam in the room.
- On full beam they are hugely bright, but dip them and it's like they've gone out.
- He told the court a car came round a bend with full beam headlights on which blinded him, and within a second, a dark object fell into the side of his car.
- He put on his full beam and then saw a person lying on the road.
- For some unknown reason I'm frequently blinded on dual carriageways by morons who seem to believe that because they're on a wider road than normal they can use their full beam regardless of oncoming traffic on the other carriageway.
- The silver Mini Cooper drove smoothly down the darkened tunnel with its full beam headlights on at 30 mph.
- Rush hour comes, with more beeping, young drivers overtaking in unbelievable places, buses blinding you with their full beam lights on, and traffic jams everywhere.
- A fair number of cars were still driving back from Wellington and for some reason many were driving on full beam.
- The most important new rule introduced with the amendments is that motorists are to be obliged between October 1 and March 31 to drive with headlights on, but not necessarily on full beam, even in daytime.
- With wipers, horn and full beam controls mounted on the steering wheel, indicators to your right and gearbox to your left, you rarely need to leave the steering wheel, definitely a good thing given how at one with the car you become.
- As it is possible to see double the distance on full beam as compared to dipped headlights, it is better to drive with full beam unless required otherwise, you are told.
- Thanks to evolutionary optimisation techniques we have been able to search for full beam configurations, that is, beam intensity, beam shape and especially beam orientation.
- She said the prosecution case rested on whether or not Liversage should have put on his full beam headlights.
- When on, the light switches from a high intensity full beam to low beam depending on the user's preference.
- With dive lights on full beam we followed the curve of the ship until a flaking ridge of steel gave us our first indication of the wreck's position.
- The side-lights seemed to be working and with them on full beam I could see where I was going, but it was slightly weird to have had sudden and simultaneous headlight failure.
- The reasoning here being that I would see the full beam headlights of any other vehicles in the distance and have plenty of time to slow down.
- I'm not sure the shop behind her was too keen either on me managing to put the headlights on full beam.
Definition of full beam in US English: full beamnounˌfo͝ol ˈbēmˌfʊl ˈbim British The brightest setting of a vehicle's headlights; high beam. （车辆前灯）最大亮度位置 his headlights were on full beam Example sentencesExamples - For some unknown reason I'm frequently blinded on dual carriageways by morons who seem to believe that because they're on a wider road than normal they can use their full beam regardless of oncoming traffic on the other carriageway.
- The reasoning here being that I would see the full beam headlights of any other vehicles in the distance and have plenty of time to slow down.
- The side-lights seemed to be working and with them on full beam I could see where I was going, but it was slightly weird to have had sudden and simultaneous headlight failure.
- The objective was to shine my full beam where I thought I'd seen the car.
- On full beam they are hugely bright, but dip them and it's like they've gone out.
- When on, the light switches from a high intensity full beam to low beam depending on the user's preference.
- The most important new rule introduced with the amendments is that motorists are to be obliged between October 1 and March 31 to drive with headlights on, but not necessarily on full beam, even in daytime.
- Rush hour comes, with more beeping, young drivers overtaking in unbelievable places, buses blinding you with their full beam lights on, and traffic jams everywhere.
- I squeeze my eyes shut as the harsh, electrical light flicks on full beam in the room.
- As it is possible to see double the distance on full beam as compared to dipped headlights, it is better to drive with full beam unless required otherwise, you are told.
- I'm not sure the shop behind her was too keen either on me managing to put the headlights on full beam.
- He put on his full beam and then saw a person lying on the road.
- We're heading to Gilling East, near Helmsley - the full beam of the car headlights guiding our way along the snaking B1223.
- With dive lights on full beam we followed the curve of the ship until a flaking ridge of steel gave us our first indication of the wreck's position.
- A fair number of cars were still driving back from Wellington and for some reason many were driving on full beam.
- He told the court a car came round a bend with full beam headlights on which blinded him, and within a second, a dark object fell into the side of his car.
- She said the prosecution case rested on whether or not Liversage should have put on his full beam headlights.
- With wipers, horn and full beam controls mounted on the steering wheel, indicators to your right and gearbox to your left, you rarely need to leave the steering wheel, definitely a good thing given how at one with the car you become.
- Thanks to evolutionary optimisation techniques we have been able to search for full beam configurations, that is, beam intensity, beam shape and especially beam orientation.
- The silver Mini Cooper drove smoothly down the darkened tunnel with its full beam headlights on at 30 mph.
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