英:[ˈkʌtləs]
美:[ˈkʌtləs]
英:[ˈkʌtləs]
美:[ˈkʌtləs]
复数:cutlasses
“短剑或带有平坦、宽阔、稍微弯曲的刀刃”,用于砍而非刺,起源于1590年代的法语 coutelas(16世纪),可能源自意大利语 coltellaccio “大刀”,带有增强后缀 -accio + coltello “刀”,源自拉丁语 cultellus “小刀”,是 culter “刀、犁头”的小型化,源自 PIE *kel-tro-,是 *skel-(1)“切割”的后缀形式。与 cut 无关。
单刀
Middle French coutelas, augmentative of coutel knife, from Latin cultellus, diminutive of culter knife, plowshare
The first known use of cutlass was in 1584
cutthroat1 of 2noun
a person likely to cut someone's throat
a cruel person with no scruples
cutthroat2 of 2adjective
ruthless
cutthroat competition
cutternoun
one that cuts a cookie cutter
a diamond cutter
a ship's boat for carrying supplies or passengers
a small sailing boat with one mast
a small armed boat in government service
a small sleigh
cutout1 of 3noun
something cut out or off from something else
cut out2 of 3verb
to assign through necessity
you've got your work cut out for you
to put an end to
now cut that out
to come to a stop
the engines cut out
cut out3 of 3adjective
naturally suited
not cut out for teaching
cutoff1 of 2noun
the action of cutting off
the point or date that cutting off occurs
a device for cutting off
plural shorts made from jeans with the legs cut off short
cut off2 of 2verb
to stop the flow or movement of
cut off a supply
isolate
cut off from the world
discontinue sense 2
they cut off relations with us
to stop from talking
cutletnoun
a small slice of meat
veal cutlets
a piece of food shaped like a cutlet
cutlerynoun
the business of a cutler
cutting tools (as knives and scissors)
utensils for cutting, serving, and eating food
cutlernoun
one who makes, sells, or repairs cutlery
cutlassnoun
a short curved sword
1 “This is a floral abortion,” Ignatius commented irritably and tapped the vase with his cutlass.
2 In the middle, the cutlasses lay ranged.
木屋正中间则并排放着弯刀.
3 Toby Hulse's adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic novel should be sharper than a cutlass and provide a seasonal hit for the delightful Berkshire theatre which has a very good track record in seasonal shows.
4 Flashes of that larger story do shine through, and the book advances Graeber’s mission: to destabilize our idea of what’s possible and show that humans can, and often do, create egalitarian worlds built on points of consensus instead of the sharp end of a cutlass.
5 Ignatius tapped Timmy soundly on the head with his cutlass, and the seafarer emitted a little moan.
6 Meanwhile a third pirate appeared suddenly in the doorway, and fell with his cutlass the doctor.
这时,第三个海盗突然出现在门口, 举着他的腰刀扑向医生.
7 It comes complete with a gang of salty sea-dogs in eye patches, waving cutlasses and making people walk the plank.
8 Ignatius, feeling just as invisible standing there in Dorian’s living room, began feinting at some imaginary opponent with his cutlass to relieve his self-consciousness.
9 Their heavy tattooed arms waved a variety of weapons—pikes, knives, spears and long rusty cutlasses.
10 He'd swapped his old, flabby shape for that of a lion the size of a rhino, fangs the length of cutlasses, and claws that could tear through tanks as if they were tin.
11 Meanwhile a third pirate appeared suddenly in the doorway, and fell with his cutlass on the doctor.
这时,第三个海盗突然出现在门口,举着他的腰刀扑向医生。
12 "Its walls were lined with real cutlasses and its battered cod and chips were commended by Franklin Engelmann on BBC Radio's Down Your Way."
13 Our ships are in pursuit. Justice will be dispensed by cannonade and cutlass...
我们的船只已经出发,炮击和短剑将被会伸张正义……
14 The original had a leather-washer handle and a D-ring guard like a cutlass.
15 From cutlass fish down to hamburgers.
没带鱼就吃汉堡吧!
16 Ignatius demanded, unpinning his cutlass and waving it about.
17 Its wings were like the sails of a small ship, each feather as broad as a cutlass.
18 The Pirates are using a cutlass — think sword — for their celebration.
19 “Take that, you offal,” Ignatius cried, digging the cutlass into the cashmere sweater.
20 Burning with jealousy, Rackham one day confronted the two, cutlass drawn.
拉克姆有一天忍不住炽烈醋意,走到两人跟前,短刀出鞘。