Reached

(v)

riːtʃt

Definition: Arrived at the place that you had been travelling to

Meaning: Với tay, với lấy, tiếp cận; đến, tới, đi đến; trải ra tới, chạy dài tới

Common

How to use "Reached" vocabulary in sentence (example)

This is a common misconception largely due to it never being reached Spanish Conquistadors in their invasion of Peru in the 16th Century.

It has been long claimed by various scholars that the German adventurer and businessman Augusto Berns reached Machu Picchu and plundered it 44 years previously, in 1867.

In 2008 the first person reached a feedback score of 1 million.

Over the years there have been many items, sometimes even joke items that have reached millions but not quite as much as this one.

Their wing spans may have reached up to 9.8 foot (3 meters).

It reached 1 billion views in 88 days.

It reached 112 million views in 24 hours.

Diners crack open the top and then pull down each bamboo strip like a flower until the sticky rice is reached.

Grab reached out directly to taxi drivers by signing them up at airports, hawker centres, taxi queues, and depots.

Although not a production vehicle, the greatest speed ever reached by a manned aircraft that isn't a spacecraft was made by the North American Aviation X-15A-2.

In a full pink ablative and white sealant coating to protect the craft from extreme temperatures, it reached 7,270 km/h (4,520 mph) on the 3rd October 1967 over the Mojave Desert, USA.

Bill Gates was officially the youngest billionaire when he reached this astounding feat in 1987 at the humble age of 31.

This train reached 574.8 km/h (357.2 mph), to get to this speed it did need larger wheels and two engines driving three double-decker cars.

At one point following the release of the Samsung S3 sales reached 500 units a minute.

What steps have we already reached and what's to come?

The ALV, or Autonomous Land Vehicle, project in America carried out the first example of a car following a road that used computer vision and autonomous robotic control, it reached up to 19 mph, using newly developed technology from numerous scientific powerhouses including the University of Maryland.

Grab reached out directly to taxi drivers by signing them up at airports, hawker centres, taxi queues, and depots.