ticket

柯林斯詞典

1. N-COUNT A ticket is a small, official piece of paper or card which shows that you have paid to enter a place such as a theatre or a sports stadium, or shows that you have paid for a trip. 入場(chǎng)券; 票[also 'by' N]
He had a ticket for a flight on Friday. 他有一張星期五的機(jī)票。
...two tickets for the game. …兩張比賽入場(chǎng)券。
2. N-COUNT A ticket is an official piece of paper which orders you to pay a fine or to appear in court because you have committed a driving or parking offence. (交通) 罰款通知單; 違章傳票
Slow down or you'll get a ticket. 開(kāi)慢點(diǎn)兒，否則你會(huì)接到一張罰款通知單。
3. N-COUNT A ticket for a game of chance such as a raffle or a lottery is a piece of paper with a number on it. If the number on your ticket matches the number chosen, you win a prize. 彩票
She bought a lottery ticket and won more than $33 million. 她買了一張彩票，中了三千三百多萬(wàn)美元。
4. →see also season ticket

"Thank you, " replied the ticket collector mechanically as he took each ticket.
How much is a one-way ticket to New York?
Each ticket admits one member and one guest .
The theatre tickets were sold out, so we waited to see if there were any cancellations .
If you've come to buy tickets for tonight's performance , please join the queue .