英:['laɪənhɑ:tɪd]
美:['laɪənhɑtɪd]
英:['laɪənhɑ:tɪd]
美:['laɪənhɑtɪd]
li·on·heart·ed
laI n har tihd
lionheartedly (adv.), lionheartedness (n.)
词根:lion
n.lion 狮子;名人;勇猛的人;社交场合的名流
The first known use of lionhearted was in 1616
lipidnoun
any of various substances (as fats and waxes) that with proteins and carbohydrates make up the principal structural parts of living cells
lipidnoun
any of various substances (as fats and waxes) that with proteins and carbohydrates make up the principal structural parts of living cells
lipasenoun
an enzyme that functions especially in the breakdown or digestion of fats
lipasenoun
an enzyme that functions especially in the breakdown or digestion of fats
lip1 of 2noun
either of the two fleshy folds that surround the mouth
slang back talk sense 3
a fleshy edge or margin
lips of a wound
a part or structure of a plant or animal that resembles a lip (as the protruding part of an orchid's corolla)
the edge of a hollow container especially where it is slightly spread out
lip2 of 2adjective
spoken with the lips only : not sincere
lip service
lionnoun
a large flesh-eating mammal of the cat family that has a brownish buff coat, a tufted tail, and in the male a shaggy mane and that lives in open or rocky areas of Africa and formerly southern Asia
lionheartedadjective
courageous, brave
1 Indeed, thou spokest to me in the night words such as are spoken of none but magnanimous cavaliers and lionhearted warriors; and now thy life is in my hand.
2 Brawny and lionhearted, the men took deep pride in fighting the wildfires that raged across the West each summer.
3 When Geppert thinks of his brother and the mind-set that helped elevate his own game, he mentions the mantra he and others have adopted: lionhearted.
4 Fatalism set in as the Alexandrians, lionhearted as always, mostly went to pieces.
5 But history has many ranks in her peerage and many epithets at her disposal—great, good, fair, lionhearted, silent—that the Emperor will not have—and a host more.
6 Fans of Renée Watson know that lionhearted passion is one of the major through-lines in her work, and “Ways to Make Sunshine” is a fine addition to the collection.
7 Ali could never bring himself to fully acknowledge his lionhearted opponent.
8 It stands, roofless but intact, thanks to the 600 lionhearted firefighters and engineers who risked their lives for the world’s cultural patrimony.
9 “Niki told me, when we were both still in our seemingly lionhearted promiscuous period, ‘If there’s anybody you don’t want me to have an affair with, let me know.’ ”
10 Can you please help me find the National Rifle Association’s mythic, benevolent gun-toting, lionhearted sage?
11 The lionhearted Romanian finally landed a Grand Slam title in Paris last year after seasons of sweat and it will take a tough cookie to wrestle the crown from her grasp.
12 Whenever that lionhearted champion of knowledge began to speak, his listeners marveled; and he remained, till his last breath, the protector and helper of all seekers after truth.
13 By and by the lionhearted deacon came out of his room, asked severely for ‘young Delance,’ wandered through the crowd, answered indignantly a few inquiries about his health, and returned to his lair.
14 Her longtime stylist, Micaela Erlanger, has created a more daring yet heroic wardrobe full of daring silhouettes mixed with mesmerizing prints and colors, giving a lionhearted upgrade off-screen.
15 traditionally young Masai men are consigned to a period of isolation in the bush in order to turn them into strong, lionhearted warriors
16 Do you think the newly awakened lionhearted people are going to be frightened by an official hat?
17 “Pure, courageous and lionhearted,” declared the opposition Web site Libya February 17, named for the start of the revolt.
18 This observation isn’t mentioned by Andrew Solomon in his knotty, gargantuan and lionhearted new book, “Far From the Tree: Parents, Children, and the Search for Identity.”
19 Among the synonyms for “valiant” are “heroic,” “gallant” and “lionhearted,” which defined Washington; “bold,” “daring” and “audacious,” which defined the man who betrayed him.
20 This knotty, gargantuan and lionhearted book introduces us to families who are coping with things like deafness, dwarfism, Down syndrome, autism and schizophrenia.
1 勇敢
game bold brave stout gritty courageous intrepid valiant gallant gutsy spunky bravely courageously valiantly nobly gamely gallantly daringly intrepidly pluckily bravery boldness stoutness courageousness proud martial heroic fearless Spartan manly stalwart audacious thoroughbred chivalrous dauntless doughty venturous manful braw stouthearted gamy greathearted spirit courage assurance daring audacity valor gallantry intrepidity hardihood embolden like a man yeomanly pretty tall Martial hardy dashing undaunted wight prow ballsy high-spirited valorous soldierly gutty chin-up heart-whole high-hearted soldierlike unterrified dareful prowess manhood gameness hardiment
2 大胆
forward familiar confident bold heroic whopping hardy stout fearless audacious presumptuous nervy venturesome venturous face confidence daring audacity derring-do freeswinging manly defiant buckeye enterprising daunt valorous crouse gutty aweless hardily gamily nerve bravery hardiness manliness hardihood venture
4 勇敢的
game bold brave stout gritty courageous intrepid valiant gallant gutsy spunky proud martial heroic fearless Spartan manly stalwart audacious thoroughbred chivalrous dauntless doughty venturous manful braw stouthearted gamy greathearted yeomanly pretty tall Martial hardy daring dashing undaunted wight prow ballsy high-spirited valorous soldierly gutty chin-up heart-whole high-hearted soldierlike unterrified dareful