brigand如何读

英:[ˈbrɪgənd]

美:[ˈbrɪɡənd]

brigand是什么意思

  • n.土匪;强盗

brigand自然拼读

brig·and

brI gnd

brigand变形

复数:brigands

brigand扩展

brigandish (adj.), brigandage (n.)

brigand英英释义

noun

an outlaw or bandit, esp. a member of a gang of robbers.The brigands ordered the passengers out of the carriage and then demanded their money.

brigand词源中文解释

大约在1400年,也称为 brigaunt,“轻装不规则步兵”,源自于14世纪的古法语 brigand,来自意大利语 brigante “骑兵,游击队员,步兵”,源自于 brigare “打架,战斗”(见 brigade)。“强盗,海盗,靠抢劫为生的人”的意义在英语中较早出现(14世纪晚期),反映了职业雇佣军和武装有组织的罪犯之间缺乏区别。

Probably then it was in the sense of skirmishers that the name of brigand was given to certain light-armed foot-soldiers, frequently mentioned by Froissart and his contemporaries. ... The passage from the sense of a light-armed soldier to that of a man pillaging on his own account, is easily understood. [Hensleigh Wedgwood, "A Dictionary of English Etymology," 1859]
可能是在游击队员的意义上, brigand 这个名字被赋予了某些轻装步兵,弗罗萨特和他的同时代人经常提到他们。...从轻装士兵的意义到自己掠夺的人的意义的转变很容易理解。[亨斯利·韦奇伍德,“英语词源词典”,1859年]

brigand词源英文解释

Middle English brigaunt, from Middle French brigand, from Old Italian brigante, from brigare to fight, from briga strife, of Celtic origin; akin to Old Irish bríg strength

The first known use of brigand was in the 14th century

brigand儿童词典英英释义

brightadjective

giving off or filled with much light

very clear or vivid in color

intelligent sense 1b, clever a bright idea

a bright child

cheerful sense 1

a bright smile

full of promise

a bright future

brightadjective

giving off or filled with much light

very clear or vivid in color

intelligent sense 1b, clever a bright idea

a bright child

cheerful sense 1

a bright smile

full of promise

a bright future

brightenverb

to make or become bright or brighter

brightenverb

to make or become bright or brighter

brigantinenoun

a square-rigged ship with two masts but without a square mainsail

brigandnoun

bandit

brigandnoun

bandit

brigand 例句

1 These rulers had been predators and brigands: they had treated themselves and their offspring, and their retainers, to all that was denied their subjects.

2 Saúl is a brigand while Isabella is a noblewoman, and the tale tells of the couple’s struggle as their families oppose their union.

3 Skirball Center, which has been colonized by a band of exceedingly likable brigands.

4 ‘It needs more to make a king than a piece of elvish glass, or a rabble such as this. Why, any brigand of the hills can show as good a following!’

5 As I was watching “Handbagged,” lyrics from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance” came to mind, when the brigands of the title sank humbly to their knees at the mention of Victoria Regina.

6 The brigands of this area have been annihilated by the People's Army.

人民军队剿绝了这一带的土匪.

7 But outraged by a villager’s death at the hands of brigands, he resolves to become a samurai and enlists in the army of one Lord Oda.

8 “I’m not a brigand or a devil. I’m a Benedictine brother. A monk.”

9 James Bond fell in love with, and married, the daughter of a Corsican brigand.

10 Jon was not afraid of death, but he did not want to die like that, trussed and bound and beheaded like a common brigand.

11 And the brigand said, "I have committed countless crimes."

盗贼说:“我犯下了数不清的罪行。”

12 What links Robert’s brigand tableau to most of the work around it is its landscape setting.

13 Because I have only one ship, I am called a brigand, and you who have a whole fleet are termed a conqueror.

我只有一艘船,所以叫做强盗;你有一队船,则叫做征服者。

14 They say there are brigands hiding along the way.

他们说沿路隐藏着土匪.

15 As it turns out, she’s a keen strategist, nearly capsizing her boat in order to evade the brigands.

16 “Eventually a four-wheeler came through the canyon. Fabian signaled to us all. When the cart was abreast of us, we leapt out and cried, ‘Jowls to the ground!’ like real French brigands.

17 Proclaiming that every scurvy brigand is at heart just a Broadway gypsy between shows, it's the score's main example of roistering wit.

18 Traveling by road even a few dozen miles outside the city can be a dicey proposition because of insurgents and brigands.

19 Sometimes criminals—robbers, brigands, freebooters, highwaymen, hooligans, thugs, bandits, pirates, gangsters, outlaws—organize or join together in gangs or bands or mafias.

20 Then you defend my younger daughters from brigands.

现在,你又从土匪手中救出了我的小女儿们.

brigand 同义词

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