英['dʒʌŋkɪt]美['dʒʌŋkɪt]
记忆方法
词源词根法
来自拉丁语iuncata，芦苇编织的篮子，来自拉丁语iuncus，芦苇，词源同junk.原义为提着一篮食物到外面郊游，野炊，引申词义欢乐游，后来用于指政府人员的公费旅游。
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
A junket is a pleasure trip, often funded by someone else. You've probably heard of a politician taking a junket to a fancy resort, all paid for using taxpayer money.
A junket can be used as a gift to try to get something from the person going on the trip. If you're a travel reporter and resort owners pay for your junket to check out their new property in Hawaii, you might feel like you owe them a good review. A junket isn't always devious: the word can simply mean a journey taken for pleasure, like when you take your boat out and sail down the coast for a couple days.