ménage

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishménagemé‧nage /ˈmeɪnɑːʒ $ məˈnɑːʒ/ noun [countable] formal GROUP OF PEOPLEall the people who live in a particular house SYN householdExamples from the Corpusménage• His fastidious imagination shied away from the details of Jack's new ménage.• Rose, as Tansy's sister, would also have been well placed to find out the details of Topaz's ménage.• If I must vegetate, I'd rather do so at home, in spite of the undoubtedly superior ménage here.• For Einzig, Vaughan was another attractive ingredient in the Hamilton Terrace ménage.• It is the seniors who inspect the tack and turnout of their fellow members in the ménage prior to riding out.Origin ménage (1600-1700) French Latin mansio; → MANSION

单词	ménage
释义	ménage From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishménagemé‧nage /ˈmeɪnɑːʒ $ məˈnɑːʒ/ noun [countable] formal GROUP OF PEOPLEall the people who live in a particular house SYN householdExamples from the Corpusménage• His fastidious imagination shied away from the details of Jack's new ménage.• Rose, as Tansy's sister, would also have been well placed to find out the details of Topaz's ménage.• If I must vegetate, I'd rather do so at home, in spite of the undoubtedly superior ménage here.• For Einzig, Vaughan was another attractive ingredient in the Hamilton Terrace ménage.• It is the seniors who inspect the tack and turnout of their fellow members in the ménage prior to riding out.Origin ménage (1600-1700) French Latin mansio; → MANSION
随便看	selfcentered selfcentred selfcertification selfconcept selfconfessed selfconfident selfcongratulation selfconscious selfcontained selfcontained underwater breathing apparatus selfcontradictory selfcontrol selfcorrecting selfcriticism selfdealing selfdeception selfdefeating selfdefence selfdenial selfdeprecating selfdestruct selfdestructive selfdetermination selfdirected selfdiscipline