英:[du: ˈbætl]
美:[du ˈbætl]
英:[du: ˈbætl]
美:[du ˈbætl]
v.
作战,进行斗争
noun
a hostile encounter between opposing military forces soldiers who fell in battle—sometimes used before another nounbattle gear
the battle of Normandy
a usually lengthy contest, struggle, or controversy legal battles … Detective Madison spends the film locked in a battle of wits with a criminal who always manages to stay one step ahead of him.—Brad Sanders
a child custody battle
a struggle to succeed or survive … I came home and faced an uphill battle to gain support for the treaty in the U.S. Senate.—Al Gore
her battle with cancer
a combat between two personsspecifically, history: the combat by which disputes were legally decided
In spite of the appeal of trial by battle to the imagination and plotlines of Victorian novels and Hollywood films, it was an uncommon event. —Norman F. Cantor
archaic battalion
verb (1)
intransitive verb
to engage in combat between individuals or armed forces : to engage in battle : fight
battling for control of the bridge
to contend with full strength, vigor, skill, or resources : struggle battling over how to spend the money
They battled to keep their son out of jail.
transitive verb
to fight or struggle against two teams set to battle each other for the championship battling it out in the courtroom
battling cancer
to force, thrust, or drive by battling
battling his way through the crowd
verb (2)
transitive verb
to fortify with battlements
… beneath the battled tower.—Alfred Tennyson
noun
a hostile encounter between opposing military forces soldiers who fell in battle—sometimes used before another nounbattle gear
the battle of Normandy
a usually lengthy contest, struggle, or controversy legal battles … Detective Madison spends the film locked in a battle of wits with a criminal who always manages to stay one step ahead of him.—Brad Sanders
a child custody battle
a struggle to succeed or survive … I came home and faced an uphill battle to gain support for the treaty in the U.S. Senate.—Al Gore
her battle with cancer
a combat between two personsspecifically, history: the combat by which disputes were legally decided
In spite of the appeal of trial by battle to the imagination and plotlines of Victorian novels and Hollywood films, it was an uncommon event. —Norman F. Cantor
archaic battalion
verb (1)
intransitive verb
to engage in combat between individuals or armed forces : to engage in battle : fight
battling for control of the bridge
to contend with full strength, vigor, skill, or resources : struggle battling over how to spend the money
They battled to keep their son out of jail.
transitive verb
to fight or struggle against two teams set to battle each other for the championship battling it out in the courtroom
battling cancer
to force, thrust, or drive by battling
battling his way through the crowd
verb (2)
transitive verb
to fortify with battlements
… beneath the battled tower.—Alfred Tennyson
Noun Middle English batel, from Anglo-French bataille battle, battalion, from Late Latin battalia combat, alteration of battualia fencing exercises, from Latin battuere to beat Verb (1) Middle English bataillen, borrowed from Anglo-French batailler, verbal derivative of bataille battle >entry 1 Verb (2) Middle English batailen, from Anglo-French bataillier to fortify with battlements, from Old French batailles battlemented tower, probably from plural of bataille battle
The first known use of battle was in the 13th century
dissipatedadjective
affected by or showing the effects of dissipation : dissolute
dissipatedadjective
affected by or showing the effects of dissipation : dissolute
disturbancenoun
the act of disturbing
mental confusion : upset
public commotion : disorder
disturbancenoun
the act of disturbing
mental confusion : upset
public commotion : disorder
DNA fingerprintingnoun
a method of identification (as for forensic purposes) by determining the unique pattern of a person's DNA
DNA fingerprintingnoun
a method of identification (as for forensic purposes) by determining the unique pattern of a person's DNA
do1 of 2verb
to cause (as an act or action) to happen : carry out, perform
do me a favor
act entry 2 sense 3, behave
do as I say
to work at
what one does for a living
to take suitable action on do the dishes
do your homework
set entry 1 sense 11
have my hair done
decorate sense 1
did the bedroom in blue
to make progress
does well in school
to act so as to bring : render
sleep will do you good
to come to the end of : finish
turn out the light when you are done
to put forth : exert
did your best to win
to travel a distance of
did 500 miles that day
to travel at a speed of
doing 55 miles per hour on the turnpike
serve entry 1 sense 1d
did five years for armed robbery
to serve the purpose
half of that will do
to be fitting or proper
it won't do to be late
—used as a helping verb (1) before the subject in an interrogative sentence , (2) in a negative statementI do not know , (3) for emphasisyou do know , and (4) as a substitute for a preceding verbyou work harder than I do
do you play the piano?
do2 of 2noun
the first note of the musical scale
do1 of 2verb
to cause (as an act or action) to happen : carry out, perform
do me a favor
act entry 2 sense 3, behave
do as I say
to work at
what one does for a living
to take suitable action on do the dishes
do your homework
set entry 1 sense 11
have my hair done
decorate sense 1
did the bedroom in blue
to make progress
does well in school
to act so as to bring : render
sleep will do you good
to come to the end of : finish
turn out the light when you are done
to put forth : exert
did your best to win
to travel a distance of
did 500 miles that day
to travel at a speed of
doing 55 miles per hour on the turnpike
serve entry 1 sense 1d
did five years for armed robbery
to serve the purpose
half of that will do
to be fitting or proper
it won't do to be late
—used as a helping verb (1) before the subject in an interrogative sentence , (2) in a negative statementI do not know , (3) for emphasisyou do know , and (4) as a substitute for a preceding verbyou work harder than I do
do you play the piano?
do2 of 2noun
the first note of the musical scale
battle1 of 2noun
a fight between two persons
trial by battle
a fight between armies, warships, or airplanes
a long or hard struggle or contest
a battle of wits
battle2 of 2verb
to engage in battle
contend sense 2, struggle
battle for a cause
to fight against
battling a forest fire
1 That two-day conflict has become one of the most famous battles in history.
2 The battle continued late into the night.
3 Thousands of soldiers were willing to go into battle to fight the enemy.
4 A police officer was injured in a gun battle that took place last night.
5 The company was involved in a legal battle with one of its employees.
6 the never-ending battle between good and evil
7 the two teams, which have long been archrivals, will battle on the court for the state championship
8 the two top-seeded tennis players battled each other for almost three hours
9 the two armies battled each other for control of the bridge
10 we must battle hunger and poverty wherever they exist
11 To make the experiment as accurate as possible, researchers recruited 13 Marines from Greece’s military to act out an ancient battle.
12 Anything is possible, but there is one thing everyone agrees on: This legal battle will be a long fight.
13 The unit has insufficient armament with which to do battle.
这个分队缺少作战的武器装备.
14 He was ever ready to do battle for the truth.
他随时准备为真理而战.
15 They were always ready to do battle for truth.
他们时时刻刻准备为真理而战斗.
16 Do battle with your fears.
不要战争与您的担心.
17 Or again do battle to acquire virtues, and then remain watchful in order to guard them.
另一方面,我们应该要努力奋斗、养成美德 、 保持警醒,随时守护自心的善行.
18 The soldier was cited for bravery in battle.
该士兵因作战勇敢而受到嘉奖。
19 We must be well prepared for each battle.
每次作战都要好好准备。
1 辩论
2 开战
4 发生冲突