英:[ˈmærəθən]
美:[ˈmærəθɑːn]
英:[ˈmærəθən]
美:[ˈmærəθɑːn]
n.
马拉松赛跑
adj.
马拉松式的
mar·a·thon
mae r than
复数:marathons
词根:marathon
n.marathoner 马拉松运动员
noun
a footrace run on an open course usually of 26 miles 385 yards (42.2 kilometers)broadly: a long-distance race
an endurance contest
something (such as an event, activity, or session) characterized by great length or concentrated effort
geographical name
plain of eastern Greece in Attica northeast of Athens on the Aegean Sea
ancient town on the plain of Marathon
boston marathon波士顿马拉松赛
1896年, marathon race,源自希腊英雄菲迪比德斯的故事。公元前490年,他从马拉松平原跑到雅典,报告了希腊联军在那里战胜波斯军队的胜利。原始故事(赫罗多德)是他从雅典跑到斯巴达寻求援助,但援助来得太晚,未能参加战斗。
马拉松比赛在1896年奥林匹克运动会复兴时作为一项体育赛事引入,基于一个后来不太可能的故事,即菲迪比德斯从战场跑到雅典,报告了胜利的消息。这个词很快被扩展为“任何非常长的事件或活动”。这个地名的字面意思是“茴香田”。相关词汇: Marathoner(1912年); Marathonian。
马拉松
Marathon, Greece, site of a victory of Greeks over Persians in 490 b.c., the news of which was carried to Athens by a long-distance runner
The first known use of marathon was in 1896
march1 of 4noun
a border region : frontier
a district originally set up to defend a boundary—usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
march2 of 4verb
to move along with a steady regular stride especially in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : progress
march3 of 4noun
the action of marching
the distance covered within a period of time by marching
a regular even step used in marching
forward movement : progress
the march of time
a musical piece with a strong regular rhythm that is suitable to march to
March4 of 4noun
the third month of the year
march1 of 4noun
a border region : frontier
a district originally set up to defend a boundary—usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
march2 of 4verb
to move along with a steady regular stride especially in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : progress
march3 of 4noun
the action of marching
the distance covered within a period of time by marching
a regular even step used in marching
forward movement : progress
the march of time
a musical piece with a strong regular rhythm that is suitable to march to
March4 of 4noun
the third month of the year
marblingnoun
a mixture of fat and lean in a cut of meat
marble1 of 2noun
a limestone that takes a high polish and is used in architecture and sculpture
something made from marbleespecially: a piece of sculpture
a little ball (as of glass) used in various games
plural a children's game played with these little balls
marble2 of 2verb
to give a streaked, spotted, or blotched appearance to (as by staining)
marble the edges of a book
marbledadjective
made from or decorated with marble
having markings or color similar to marble
having lines of fat throughout
marbled meat
marble1 of 2noun
a limestone that takes a high polish and is used in architecture and sculpture
something made from marbleespecially: a piece of sculpture
a little ball (as of glass) used in various games
plural a children's game played with these little balls
marble2 of 2verb
to give a streaked, spotted, or blotched appearance to (as by staining)
marble the edges of a book
maraudverb
to roam about and raid in search of things to steal
maraudverb
to roam about and raid in search of things to steal
marathonernoun
one (as a runner) who takes part in a marathon
marathonnoun
a long-distance footrace of 26 miles 385 yards (42.2 kilometers) that is run on an open course
a race other than a footrace (as for swimmers) marked especially by great distance
a long hard contest
a dance marathon
1 Actual IEDs resemble the ugly and awkward-looking pressure cooker bombs that were used by the Boston Marathon bombers.
2 And the Key West International Airport and Florida Keys Marathon International Airport are being used as staging areas for relief supplies and personnel.
3 ArtsBeat will be talking to some of the acts that are in New York this week to play the CMJ Music Marathon.
4 Would he be making any stops in Marathon?
5 At this the grey-eyed goddess Athena left him and left that comely land, going over sea to Marathon, to the wide roadways of Athens and her retreat in the stronghold of Erekhtheus.
6 As she prepared for her own Boston Marathon, in 2018, their relationship progressed apace.
7 Why did you drop out in the middle of the marathon?
为什么你在马拉松赛跑途中退出?
8 Among the first were a retired police officer and a social worker in Marathon, Fla., who were mystified as to why their bagels kept puffing into blimps.
9 Matt has been booking the event for a decade now, and he said that sometimes everyday, non-industry fans will attend several concerts that are a part of the Marathon without even realizing.
10 Police confirmed three men were shot Sunday and one of them killed outside Marathon Clothing, the store Hussle owns.
11 Wolfe dubbed it the “Bang on a Can Marathon,” after an earlier concert that the trio had advertised as “a bunch of composers banging on cans.”
12 People make marathon journeys to buy glass here.
人们千里迢迢赶到这里购买玻璃。
13 People lined the streets to watch marathon.
人们夹道观看马拉松赛跑.
14 This was on Monday, the day after I completed the Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront Marathon.
15 “Marathon: The Patriots Day Bombing,” airing Monday night on HBO, is no exception.
16 With so many bands taking over New York City for a week, how is it that the Music Marathon has managed to stay under the radar?
17 According to a new report, it draws nearly $900 million to the New York metro area, more than the New York City Marathon or the United States Open.
18 On April 15, 2013, in Boston, Massachusetts, three people were killed when two bombs exploded at the Boston Marathon.
19 Earlier this year, RunSocial launched a digital version of the Prague Marathon and also offered a digital version of the Virgin Money London Marathon for a second year.
20 Last month, He set a Chinese national record when he ran a 2:06:57 at the Wuxi Marathon, the New York Times reported.