costermonger如何读

英:[ˈkɒstəmʌŋgə(r)]

美:[ˈkɑstərmʌŋgə(r)]

costermonger是什么意思

  • n.水果;鱼叫卖小贩

costermonger英英释义

noun

a hawker of fruit or vegetables

costermonger词源中文解释

1510年代,“流动的苹果卖家”来自 coster(见 costard)+ monger(n.)。从“苹果卖家”扩展到“水果和蔬菜小贩”,再到任何在街头推销商品的销售员。蔑视的用法早在莎士比亚时代就已经存在(“在这些小贩时代,美德是如此的不受重视,以至于真正的勇气变成了牧羊人”“第二亨利四世”),但其原因尚不清楚。

costermonger词源英文解释

costard + monger

The first known use of costermonger was circa 1518

costermonger儿童词典英英释义

counterintelligencenoun

activities of an intelligence service meant to hide the truth from an enemy or to prevent the enemy from learning secret information

counterclockwiseadverb

in a direction opposite to that in which the hands of a clock rotate

counteractverb

to lessen the force, action, or influence of : offset

a drug that counteracts a poison

cottarnoun

a peasant or farm laborer occupying a cottage usually in return for services

costermongernoun

a person who sells fruit or vegetables in the street from a stand or cart

costermonger 例句

1 I miss almost all the women who were there an hour ago, and most of the costermonger class have disappeared, though a few still linger on. 

2 The "pearlies" have their origins a century ago in a street sweeper named Henry Croft, who adapted the button-festooned clothes worn by London costermongers - apple-sellers - to help draw attention to his charity fundraising.

3 Besides, they used to be such pals as kids: it wasn't nice, now, to be quarrelling like any costermonger and his wife.

4 All at once the biggest of them—a very powerful fellow of the costermonger type—dealt his opponent—a poor slim, weedy lad of the common shop-boy p. 72species—a tremendous blow. 

5 To use a very homely illustration: a carrot dangled from the end of a stick before a donkey's nose makes no mechanical difference in the problem of traction presented by the costermonger's barrow.

6 Let me say a word about costermonger literature. 

7 Pearly kings and queens gather to celebrate their annual costermongers harvest festival at the Guildhall in London.

8 Well, the itinerant vendors of these delicacies are costermongers. 

9 "My granddad was a local costermonger," she says.

10 Inside, some day, the newest, Falstaff, Will occupy a far from small staff Of band and chorus; Outside, as now, old slums ill-smelling, And costermongers, shouting, yelling, Will be before us.

11 A costermonger’s cart, laden with cabbages for Camberwell, breaks down, and there is a block extending back almost all the way to the Mansion House. 

12 "The visitor sprang on to a costermonger's barrow, and waving his hand, exclaimed—" When at the appointed time the Missionary turned the corner, he was surprised to see the place crowded.

13 “And then he’ll rail like a rude costermonger, That schoolboys had cozened of his apple, As loud and senseless.”

14 But young potato-peelings, so called from his father's vocation of costermonger, defended himself with indignation.

15 He had, in fact, been seeing the Metropolis, as an exponent or auxiliary of his father's vocation as a costermonger; and had made himself extremely useful, said Mr. Rackstraw, in the manner of speaking.

16 In the road, usually so crowded at that hour with vehicles of all descriptions, omnibuses, hansoms, private carriages, vans, and even costermongers' barrows, two dogs were fighting over a piece of food.

17 I never knew or heard a costermonger in the Dials with such a repertory.

18 When will the cant and humbug of these costermonger times be reformed?

19 What does Sir Roger himself make of the idea that a costermonger might have got there before him, in the 18th Century?

20 Does any one imagine that the German bakers and clerks and costermongers, who are now so much in evidence, have before landing entered into a contract of service?

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