Significati di Racing in giapponese

レース (rēsu)

Esempio:

The car racing was exciting.

車のレースは興奮しました。

She won the marathon racing this year.

彼女は今年のマラソンレースで優勝しました。

Uso: formalContesto: Used in contexts related to competitive sports, particularly motorsports, horse racing, or running events.

Nota: The word 'レース' is a loanword from English and is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts in Japan.

競争 (kyōsō)

Esempio:

There is fierce racing between the teams.

チーム間で激しい競争があります。

Racing in business is intense.

ビジネスでの競争は厳しいです。

Uso: formal/informalContesto: Used in contexts where there is competition, not limited to sports, but also in business or other fields.

Nota: '競争' can refer to any form of competition and is a more general term than 'レース'.

急いでいる (isoide iru)

Esempio:

I was racing to catch the train.

私は電車に乗るために急いでいました。

He was racing against the clock to finish the project.

彼はプロジェクトを終わらせるために急いでいました。

Uso: informalContesto: Used in everyday situations where someone is in a hurry or trying to do something quickly.

Nota: This meaning conveys a sense of urgency or speed rather than actual racing.

レース場 (rēsujō)

Esempio:

They went to the racing track to watch the event.

彼らはイベントを観るためにレース場に行きました。

The racing venue was packed with fans.

レース場はファンでいっぱいでした。

Uso: formalContesto: Used when referring to places specifically designed for racing events.

Nota: The term 'レース場' is used to denote a physical location, like a racetrack or racecourse.

racing

The act of competing in a race, usually involving speed and competition.

Esempio: The horses were racing around the track.

Nota: N/A

speeding

Moving or operating quickly, often exceeding the legal speed limit.

Esempio: The car was speeding down the highway.

Nota: Focuses more on the act of moving quickly rather than direct competition.

sprinting

Running or moving at a high speed over a short distance.

Esempio: The athletes were sprinting to the finish line.

Nota: Specifically refers to running at maximum speed over a short distance.

dashing

Moving quickly or suddenly.

Esempio: The children were dashing across the playground.

Nota: Less formal than 'racing' and can imply a sense of urgency or sudden movement.

competitiveness

The quality of being competitive or having a strong desire to win or be the best.

Esempio: His competitiveness drove him to excel in the competition.

Nota: Focuses more on the attitude or mindset of being competitive rather than the physical act of racing.

Neck and neck

This phrase means two competitors are very close or even with each other in a race or competition.

Esempio: The two horses were neck and neck as they approached the finish line.

Nota: The original word 'racing' refers to the act of participating in a competition, while 'neck and neck' specifically describes the close proximity of competitors.

Off to the races

This idiom means to start or progress quickly and energetically.

Esempio: After a slow start, the team is now off to the races with their new strategy.

Nota: While 'racing' refers to the act of competing in a race, 'off to the races' signifies a rapid or enthusiastic beginning or progress in an endeavor.

Run a tight race

To run a tight race means that the competitors are evenly matched and the outcome is uncertain.

Esempio: The two candidates are running a tight race in the election polls.

Nota: In contrast to the term 'racing' which focuses on the action of competing, 'run a tight race' emphasizes the closeness and uncertainty of the competition.

Race against time

This phrase refers to an urgent situation where time is limited and critical.

Esempio: Doctors were in a race against time to save the patient's life.

Nota: While 'racing' generally refers to a competition, 'race against time' describes a situation where time is a crucial factor in achieving a goal or completing a task.

Slow and steady wins the race

This saying conveys the idea that consistency and persistence lead to success, even if progress is gradual.

Esempio: Although progress is slow, remember that slow and steady wins the race.

Nota: Contrary to the fast-paced nature of 'racing', 'slow and steady wins the race' emphasizes the importance of patience and perseverance in achieving goals.

In the fast lane

To be in the fast lane means to be living or working in a way that is fast-paced, exciting, or high-pressure.

Esempio: Since joining the new project, she has been living life in the fast lane.

Nota: While 'racing' refers to a competitive event, 'in the fast lane' describes a lifestyle or situation characterized by speed and intensity.

Win by a nose

To win by a nose means to narrowly win a competition, often by a very small margin.

Esempio: The runner managed to win the race by a nose, just barely ahead of the competitor.

Nota: Unlike 'racing', which denotes the act of participating in a competition, 'win by a nose' focuses on the close victory achieved by a small distance.

Speed demon

A person who drives or races extremely fast.

Esempio: Tom is a real speed demon on the track.

Nota: The term 'speed demon' emphasizes the excessive speed and thrill-seeking behavior of the person, compared to just 'racing.'

Burning rubber

To accelerate quickly in a vehicle, usually accompanied by the smell and sight of burning rubber.

Esempio: The racecar burned rubber as it accelerated down the straightaway.

Nota: This slang term vividly describes the action of accelerating in a race, focusing on the tire friction and speed rather than just the act of racing.

Drag racing

A type of high-speed race in which cars compete to accelerate on a straight, flat track.

Esempio: He's really into drag racing and customizing cars.

Nota: Drag racing is a specific subcategory of racing that involves unique rules and focuses primarily on straight-line speed and acceleration.

Speedster

A person or vehicle that is exceptionally fast, especially in racing.

Esempio: The new driver is a real speedster when it comes to navigating the curves.

Nota: This term specifically highlights the speed and agility of the person or vehicle, often used in admiration or to highlight impressive racing skills.

Gearhead

A person who is extremely interested in cars, particularly in engines and mechanical aspects.

Esempio: She loves all things cars and is a real gearhead when it comes to racing.

Nota: While not directly related to the act of racing, a gearhead may be heavily involved in the racing scene due to their passion for cars and mechanical knowledge.

Finish line frenzy

The excitement and chaos that ensue when nearing the end of a race, particularly at the finish line.

Esempio: The crowd erupted into a finish line frenzy as the cars neared the end of the race.

Nota: This term captures the intense atmosphere and emotions associated with the final moments of a race, distinct from the overall concept of racing.

Pedal to the metal

To accelerate a vehicle at full throttle or maximum speed.

Esempio: He put the pedal to the metal and took off down the track.

Nota: This slang expression emphasizes pushing the vehicle to its maximum capacity for speed, going beyond just the act of racing itself.

Racing is a popular sport all around the world.

The Formula 1 race is the most prestigious racing event.

He is a professional racing driver.

Racing - Verbo (Verb) / Verbo, gerundio o participio presente (Verb, gerund or present participle)

Lemma: race

Coniugazioni

Sostantivo, plurale (Noun, plural): races, race

Sostantivo, singolare o massa (Noun, singular or mass): race

Verbo, tempo passato (Verb, past tense): raced

Verbo, gerundio o participio presente (Verb, gerund or present participle): racing

Verbo, terza persona singolare presente (Verb, 3rd person singular present): races

Verbo, forma base (Verb, base form): race

Verbo, presente non alla terza persona singolare (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): race

Sillabe, Separação e Accento

racing contiene 2 sillabe: rac • ing

Trascrizione fonetica: ˈrā-siŋ

rac ing , ˈrā siŋ (La sillaba rossa è accentata)

L'indice di frequenza e importanza delle parole indica quanto spesso una parola appare in una data lingua. Più piccolo è il numero, più frequentemente la parola viene usata. Le parole più frequentemente usate vanno tipicamente da 1 a 4000.

racing: ~ 2200 (Molto Comune).

Questo indice di importanza ti aiuta a concentrarti sulle parole più utili durante il processo di apprendimento della lingua.

Racing