| 释义 |
‖ Marseillaise|marsɛjɛz, mɑːsəˈleɪz|
Also Marseillois(e, Marseillais.
[Fr., fem. of prec.]
(Also Marseillaise hymn.) The national song of the French Republic, written and composed by Rouget de l'Isle in 1792; so named from having been first sung in Paris by a band of ‘patriots’ from Marseilles.
1826Moore Copy Intercep. Desp. viii, If the Marseillois Hymn could command Such audience, though yell'd by a Sans-culotte crew. 1827Scott Napoleon V. 66 Chenier, author of the hymn of the Marseilloise. [1831Carlyle Sart. Res. iii. iii, Your..Marseillese Hymns, and Reigns of Terror.] 1842Borrow Bible in Spain vii, The drunkard then commenced singing, or rather yelling, the Marseillaise hymn. 1848[see labial a. A. 1].
b. Comb. Marseillaise-wise adv., in the manner customary when singing the Marseillaise.
1870Dickens E. Drood ii, As the boy..lays a hand on Jasper's shoulder, Jasper cordially and gaily lays a hand on his shoulder, and so Marseillaise-wise they go in to dinner. |