ticket
noun [ C ] uk/ˈtɪk.ɪt/ us/ˈtɪk.ɪt/
(PROOF OF PAYMENT)
A1 票;券;车票;入场券
a small piece of paper or card given to someone, usually to show that they have paid for an event, journey, or activity
a concert ticket 音乐会票
a train/bus/plane ticket 火车／汽车／飞机票
a lottery/raffle ticket 彩票／奖券
a ticket office 售票处
a ticket collector 检票员
- More examples
- "Thank you, " replied the ticket collector mechanically as he took each ticket.
- How much is a one-way ticket to New York?
- Each ticket admits one member and one guest.
- The theatre tickets were sold out, so we waited to see if there were any cancellations .
- If you've come to buy tickets for tonight's performance, please join the queue.
(PRICE CARD)
（货物上标明价目、尺码等的）标签，签条
a piece of card or paper that is put on an object to show its size or price
a price ticket 价格标签
罚款单;违章通知单
a note telling you that you must pay some money as a punishment for not obeying a rule or law
a parking ticket 违法停车罚单
(POLITICS)
US（选举中某政党的）候选人名单
a number of people representing a particular political party in an election
the Republican/Democratic ticket 共和党／民主党候选人名单
Idiom
just the ticketidiom informal 正是求之不得的东西；正是所需要的东西
very suitable and exactly what is needed
ticket
verb [ T ] uk/ˈtɪk.ɪt/ us/ˈtɪk.ɪt/
售票;供票
to sell tickets for an event; to provide someone with a ticket
Only passengers who were ticketed on that particular flight will receive a refund. 只有购买了该航班机票的乘客才能获得退款。
UK It's an all-ticketed game. 这场比赛必须购票入场观看。
US开罚单
to give a ticket to someone who has broken a traffic law
Charles was ticketed for speeding. 查尔斯因超速被开了罚单。