英:['vɪzɪtənt]
美:['vɪzɪtənt]
英:['vɪzɪtənt]
美:['vɪzɪtənt]
vis·i·tant
vI z tnt
词根:visit
n.visit 访问;参观;逗留
visitor 访问者,参观者;视察者;候鸟
visitation 访问;探视;视察;正式访问
vi.visit 访问;暂住;闲谈
vt.visit 访问;参观;视察
noun
one who makes a visit.
someone or something from the spirit realm; specter; apparition.
a migratory bird or animal that comes to stay for awhile in an area.
The first known use of visitant was in 1599
visual1 of 2adjective
of, relating to, or used in vision
visual organs
received by sight
visual impressions
visible sense 1
visual objects
of, relating to, or using visual aids
a visual presentation
visual2 of 2noun
something (as a picture, chart, or film) that appeals to the sight and is used to illustrate, demonstrate, or advertise—usually used in plural
vistanoun
a distant view through an opening or along an avenue : prospect
a mental view over a long period of time
visornoun
a movable front upper piece on a helmet
a projecting part (as on a cap or headband) to protect or shade the eyes
visitornoun
one (as a guest or tourist) that visits
visitornoun
one (as a guest or tourist) that visits
visitationnoun
an instance of visitingespecially: a visit by an important person for a reason (as an inspection)
visitantnoun
one that visitsespecially: a visitor from another world
1 Through all its ages of solitude the tell had never known so strange a visitant.
2 One difference was that Lucian’s visitants usually took off their clothes.
3 At other times dreams have played no inconsiderable part in the vindication of the law, which has also been aided by supernatural visitants, or by the self-consciousness of the criminal.
4 It’s another rare visitant — it last left home at Amherst College in 1986 — and it’s almost a shock to see how small it is: pocket-size, like a holy card or a talisman.
5 When she had reached the end her hands dropped to her side, she stared at the girl in front of her as she might have done at a visitant from another sphere.
6 She was coming into a very shady neighbourhood, in which one opined that women of her appearance were very occasional visitants.
7 A living man he could have faced, but not this mysterious visitant from the world beyond the grave.
8 Gold′en-age, an early period in history, a time of innocence and happiness; Gold′en-eye, a species of oceanic ducks which breed in the Arctic regions, and are winter visitants of Britain.—adj.
9 We have no other record of the Sora Rail on the barrier island, but in all probability it occurs as a migrant and winter visitant along margins of the laguna.
10 I rang the bell, for I wanted a candle; and I wanted, too, to get an account of this visitant.
11 Awhile the watchers on the shore continued on their knees hoping once more to see that heavenly visitant or hear again the soul-stirring voice that had fallen from unseen lips.
12 She turned a troubled glance towards her unwonted visitant, but her voice was spell-bound; the questions she fain would have uttered died upon her lips.
13 Such a precaution would have been only prudent: the visitants' earthly welcome included a fusillade from gun-toting Kentucky farmers.
14 Delightful visitant! with thee, I hail the time of flowers, And hear the sound of music sweet, From birds among the bowers.
15 In addition to mortals, supernatural visitants, furies, gods, and especially ghosts, have a prominence that stirred Elizabethans to imitation.
16 At Clear Lake, the western grebe is a breeding bird and also a winter visitant, attracted by the abundant fish of the lake.
17 Eudæmon rushed forward, and signed to the old man to hold his peace, then turning to his fair visitant, he gently asked her will.
18 But this little visitant, of earth or heaven, child or cherub—I scarce could believe mine own senses!
19 As it passed away, and I looked to our mysterious visitant and my mysterious Original, no remains of him were to be seen—except the boots.
20 Any one might be the bearer of a divine message, so he listened to all,—the most uncouth and outr� visitant might be the coming man for whom his faith waited, therefore all were admitted.