英[trə'piːz]美[træ'piːz]
记忆方法
词源记忆法
来自法语trapeze，秋千，吊架，来自拉丁语trapezium，梯形。
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
If you've been to the circus, you've probably seen a trapeze, a swing-like bar on ropes hanging high in the air. Trapeze performers do daring tricks while swinging far above the ground.
Acrobats and trapeze artists are trained to dangle and flip and leap from trapeze to trapeze as they swing dozens of feet above the ground. The trapeze was invented in 1859 by a French performer named Jules Leotard. The word trapeze comes from the Latin word trapezium, a geometrical four-sided figure that is mimicked by the shape made by the ceiling, ropes, and bar in a trapeze.