kameradn.

/ˈkamərɑːd/

/kaməˈrɑːt/

Etymology: German, < French camarade comrade n.

Comrade, companion: the exclamation used as an appeal for quarter by a German-speaking soldier on surrendering. Hence jocularly as v. intransitive, to say ‘kamerad’, express one's wish to surrender.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > defeat > be defeated [verb (intransitive)] > surrender

to cry (or say) creanta1250

to yield oneself creanta1250

to do (also put) oneself in (also to) a person's mercya1325

yieldc1330

recray1340

summisec1450

render1523

amain1540

surrender1560

to throw down one's arms (also weapons, etc.)1593

articulate1595

to yield (also bow oneself) to (also upon) mercy1595

to give grass1597

capitulate1601

to cry cravena1634

to lower or strike one's flag1644

bail1840

hands-up1879

kamerad1914

society > armed hostility > defeat > [noun] > surrender > cry of surrender

kamerad1914

1914 Illustr. London News 10 Oct. 497 How the enemy surrenders, saying, ‘Kamerad..Pardon!’

1916 ‘B. Cable’ Action Front 63 ‘Nein, nein!’ answered Ainsley. ‘You kamarade—sie kamarade.’ The other, in somewhat voluble gutturals, insisted that Ainsley must ‘kamarade’, otherwise surrender.

1917 P. MacGill Brown Brethren vii. 105 ‘Kamerad! Kamerad!’ they whined, their arms shaking as if stricken with palsy.

1917 Times Hist. War XIV. 199/2 Then Gardener shouted to the others..‘You're late. Everybody else has Kameraded.’

1918 Daily News 21 Sept. 5/2 When our men came down the steps of the dugout the card-players perfunctorily held up their hands and ‘Kameraded’.

1923 Westm. Gaz. 3 July Sir W. Joynson-Hicks cried ‘Kamerad’ at once. He tried to let himself down lightly by saying that he had expected a unanimous acceptance.

1930 R. Kipling Limits & Renewals (1932) 259 ‘Kamerad, Bull! I'll come in,’ said Loftie. Vaughan's hands had gone up first.

1973 C. Egleton Seven Days to Killing viii. 89 He threw his weapon aside, held up his hands and yelled Kamerad.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	kamerad
释义	kameradn. /ˈkamərɑːd//kaməˈrɑːt/ Etymology: German, < French camarade comrade n. Comrade, companion: the exclamation used as an appeal for quarter by a German-speaking soldier on surrendering. Hence jocularly as v. intransitive, to say ‘kamerad’, express one's wish to surrender. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > defeat > be defeated [verb (intransitive)] > surrender to cry (or say) creanta1250 to yield oneself creanta1250 to do (also put) oneself in (also to) a person's mercya1325 yieldc1330 recray1340 summisec1450 render1523 amain1540 surrender1560 to throw down one's arms (also weapons, etc.)1593 articulate1595 to yield (also bow oneself) to (also upon) mercy1595 to give grass1597 capitulate1601 to cry cravena1634 to lower or strike one's flag1644 bail1840 hands-up1879 kamerad1914 society > armed hostility > defeat > [noun] > surrender > cry of surrender kamerad1914 1914 Illustr. London News 10 Oct. 497 How the enemy surrenders, saying, ‘Kamerad..Pardon!’ 1916 ‘B. Cable’ Action Front 63 ‘Nein, nein!’ answered Ainsley. ‘You kamarade—sie kamarade.’ The other, in somewhat voluble gutturals, insisted that Ainsley must ‘kamarade’, otherwise surrender. 1917 P. MacGill Brown Brethren vii. 105 ‘Kamerad! Kamerad!’ they whined, their arms shaking as if stricken with palsy. 1917 Times Hist. War XIV. 199/2 Then Gardener shouted to the others..‘You're late. Everybody else has Kameraded.’ 1918 Daily News 21 Sept. 5/2 When our men came down the steps of the dugout the card-players perfunctorily held up their hands and ‘Kameraded’. 1923 Westm. Gaz. 3 July Sir W. Joynson-Hicks cried ‘Kamerad’ at once. He tried to let himself down lightly by saying that he had expected a unanimous acceptance. 1930 R. Kipling Limits & Renewals (1932) 259 ‘Kamerad, Bull! I'll come in,’ said Loftie. Vaughan's hands had gone up first. 1973 C. Egleton Seven Days to Killing viii. 89 He threw his weapon aside, held up his hands and yelled Kamerad. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1914
随便看	to take water to take way of to take weapon in hand to take wet to take what one can find to take what one can get to take where one can find it to take where one can get it to take wherever one can find it to take wherever one can get it to take wind to take wine to take wing to take wing a or one's flight to take winter to take with to take with one to take with the foot to take witness by to take witness of to take wrack to take wrack on one to take years from a person to take years off a person to take, accept, receive in gree