untrod 

  1. 形容詞
舊語:人跡罕至的

    同義字詞
pathless,trackless,untraveled,untraversed

  2. 動詞
untread過去式:
及物動詞:
折返...(路徑等)
沿...(原路)返回
舉...(步)折回
追溯...(過去的旅程、行踪等)
回憶...(事)
回顧...(事)
/舊語/

    
                        
    3. 
                                            

                

            

            
            

                

                
例句

                

                    
    
                                                    
  1. 
                                In my experience this is untrod territory for almost all developers.                            
    2. 
                                                    
  2. 
                                They are so young, so fresh, so full of the odors of the virgin forest untrod by the foot of white man!                            
    3. 
                                                    
  3. 
                                When aggregated wealth demands what is unfair, its immense power can be met only by the still greater power of the people as a whole, exerted in the only way it can be exerted, through the Government ; and we must be resolutely prepared to use the power of the Government to any needed extent, even though it be necessary to tread paths which are yet untrod .                            
    4. 
                                                    
  4. 
                                We fancy that they are out in the fields, and will be there in the evening, and that their hamlet is hid behind the slope of the next hill; and it is only when we come to some Indian hut, or cluster of poor cabins in the wilderness, that we are startled by the conviction that this enchanting variety of hill and plain, wood and water, is for the most part unseen by human eye, and untrod by human footsteps.                            
    5. 
                                                    
  5. 
                                "During the autumn of 1839 and winter of 1840 I had been wandering through Asia Minor and Syria scarcely leaving untrod one spot hallowed by tradition or unvisited one ruin consecrated by history I was accompanied by one no less curious and enthusiastic than myself We were both equally careless of comfort and unmindful of danger We rode alone our arms were our only protection a valise behind our saddles was our wardrobe and we tended our own horses except when relieved from the duty by the hospitable inhabitants of a Turcoman village or an Arab tent Thus unembarrassed by needless luxuries and uninfluenced by the opinions and prejudices of others we mixed amongst the people acquired without effort their manners                            
    6.