英:[ˈdʒænɪtə(r)]
美:[ˈdʒænɪtɚ]
英:[ˈdʒænɪtə(r)]
美:[ˈdʒænɪtɚ]
jan·i·tor
jae nih tr
复数:janitors
janitorial (adj.)
noun
someone employed to clean, make minor repairs to, and take care of a building or the like.The janitor was still trying to fix the radiator in the classroom when students started to arrive.
1580年代,“学校的迎宾员”,后来是“看门人”(1620年代),源自拉丁语 ianitor “看门人,门房”,来自 ianua “门,入口,门”,源自 ianus “拱形通道,拱廊”(见 Janus)+代理后缀 -tor。意思是“建筑物的看守人,负责确保房间保持清洁和有序的人”,首次记录于1708年。女性形式为 janitress(1806年), janitrix(1818年)。
Latin, from janus arch, gate
The first known use of janitor was in 1629
jaundicedadjective
affected with or as if with jaundice
showing or influenced by envy, dislike, or hostility
a jaundiced eye
jaundicenoun
yellowish discoloring of the skin, tissues, and body fluids caused by the presence of coloring matter from the bilealso: a disease or abnormal condition marked by jaundice
a state or attitude marked by envy, dislike, or hostility
jaspernoun
an opaque mineral that occurs in several colors and is used for making ornamental objects (as vases)especially: green chalcedony
jasminenoun
any of numerous often climbing shrubs that are related to the olive and have extremely fragrant flowersalso: any of various plants noted for sweet-scented flowers
jargonnoun
the special language of a particular activity or group
legal jargon
language that is not clear and is full of long important-sounding words
a mixed language used for communication between peoples whose native languages are different
jar1 of 3verb
to make a harsh or disagreeable sound
to have a harsh or disagreeable effect
noise that jars the nerves
to cause to vibrate : shake
clash entry 1 sense 2b, conflict
jarring opinions
jar2 of 3noun
a harsh sound
jolt entry 2
quarrel entry 1 sense 2, dispute
a painful effect : shock
jar3 of 3noun
a usually glass or pottery container having a wide mouth
the quantity held by a jar
jardinierenoun
an ornamental stand or pot for plants or flowers
jar1 of 3verb
to make a harsh or disagreeable sound
to have a harsh or disagreeable effect
noise that jars the nerves
to cause to vibrate : shake
clash entry 1 sense 2b, conflict
jarring opinions
jar2 of 3noun
a harsh sound
jolt entry 2
quarrel entry 1 sense 2, dispute
a painful effect : shock
jar3 of 3noun
a usually glass or pottery container having a wide mouth
the quantity held by a jar
janitornoun
doorkeeper
a person who has the care of a building
1 got a job as the night janitor at the elementary school
2 Workers Set contain nine NPCs : two Managers, three Maids, Babysitter, Janitor, Cook and Housekeeper.
该组合包含两个经理, 三个女仆,临时保母, 守卫, 厨师及女管家.
3 “Gonna be a scorcher today,” said the janitor as I passed him in the hall.
4 Four men, including the one in the janitor uniform and another with only one leg, performed the roles of soldiers and carried real spears.
5 'What is this?" he asked the janitor.
“这是什么?”他向看门人问道。
6 The day before yesterday the janitor found him very sick and weak in his room downstairs.
前天,管理员在楼下房间发现他病得很虚弱.
7 “I’m getting a spare from the janitor tomorrow,” I said quickly.
8 As she passes by, she warns us, “Be sure you clean underneath there. Don’t leave food on the floor for the janitors. It’s not their job to clean up after clubs.”
9 “You can get a spare for free from the janitor, but it won’t have the school crest. And don’t expect it to fit. Or have been washed.”
10 In the letter, I had promised to work for him after school at Tuttle’s Toys as a janitor, or whatever, until the money for the stolen Legos had been paid.
11 The janitors’ closet was next to my chemistry room.
12 The janitor swept the floors and locked up the building every night.
那个看门人每天晚上负责打扫大楼的地板和锁门.
13 The crime-scene cleaner is part janitor, part carpenter, and part psychologist.
犯罪现场清理员需要身兼数职,他们既是清洁工,又是木匠,还是心理学家。
14 “Why would a janitor be in the ICU?”
15 according to popular Christian tradition, St. Peter acts as janitor at heaven's pearly gates
16 Mrs. Stroud had already called the police, who I guess had already called Eastham Middle, as if Joseph might be hiding out in the janitor’s closet or something.
17 “Somebody’s out there. It’s the janitor. He’s around the corner, heading our way.”
18 I see a wide-eyed, terrified janitor clutching a plunger.
19 The janitor wiped on the windows with his rags.
看门人用褴褛的衣服擦着窗户.
20 Miss Carol told me to go get the janitor and tell him the principal wants him to clean up the mess in the boys’ room.
3 守卫
vigilant keeper custodian warder sergeant-at-arms serjeant-at-arms cover watch sentry sentinel stand guard
4 看护人
5 看管人
7 门警
8 看门人
superintendent concierge caretaker Porter gatekeeper doorman doorkeeper chowkidar durwan custodian ostiary usher warden porter suisse punk
9 工友