rucksack
rucksack — noun
1. a strong bag worn on the back using two straps over the shoulders, designed for
1.名詞A2
釋義
a strong bag worn on the back using two straps over the shoulders, designed for carrying food, clothes, and other items when hiking or travelling
例句
Lien packed her tent and sleeping bag into her rucksack before leaving for the hike.
collocation: pack + into + rucksack
Daichi's old rucksack broke when the zipper got stuck halfway up.
possessive subject + rucksack + break (common collocation)
A good rucksack has padded shoulder straps and a strong belt for your waist.
Charlotte found her keys at the bottom of her rucksack after searching for ten minutes.
Bilal's new rucksack from the outdoor store holds everything for a week of travel.
用法筆記
More common in British English than American English, where 'backpack' is the usual word for this kind of bag.
常見錯誤
❌I took my rucksack to school every day.' (when speaking American English about a school day).
✅I took my backpack to school every day.
💡'Rucksack' is mainly used for hiking and travel, while 'backpack' is the everyday word for school or office.