mace

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Food, Weaponsmacemace /meɪs/ noun 1 [uncountable]DF a spice made from the dried shell of a nutmeg2 [countable]PMW a heavy ball with sharp points on a short metal stick, used in the past as a weapon3 [countable]PGOTRADITION a decorated stick that is carried by an official in some ceremonies as a sign of power → sceptreExamples from the Corpusmace• Fresh Thuringer is similarly composed but is seasoned with caraway, celery seed, coriander, ginger, and mace.• I combine mace with bay, especially for seasoning pork or oily fish, such as herrings.• The commonly used spices include pepper, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon, mustard, coriander, sage, and garlic.• Season both with salt, freshly milled pepper, mace or nutmeg, cayenne, lemon juice.• Sprinkle mace, cinnamon, dash salt, citron, orange peel, apricots, dates and sugar over yams.• Then the rest were amongst them, slashing with short-sword, mace and club.• The injury was caused by fighting with maces whilst not wearing a gauntlet.MaceMace noun [uncountable] trademark a chemical which makes your eyes and skin sting painfully. Police officers sometimes carry Mace in cans to defend themselves.Examples from the CorpusMace• Another was knocked down and, while half conscious and thoroughly subdued, was sprayed in the face with Mace.• Best filed a complaint saying the officers sprayed him with Mace, urinated near his car and flattened his tires.Origin mace 1. (1200-1300) French macis, from Latin macir, from Greek2. (1200-1300) Old French Vulgar Latin mattia

单词	mace
释义	mace From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Food, Weaponsmacemace /meɪs/ noun 1 [uncountable]DF a spice made from the dried shell of a nutmeg2 [countable]PMW a heavy ball with sharp points on a short metal stick, used in the past as a weapon3 [countable]PGOTRADITION a decorated stick that is carried by an official in some ceremonies as a sign of power → sceptreExamples from the Corpusmace• Fresh Thuringer is similarly composed but is seasoned with caraway, celery seed, coriander, ginger, and mace.• I combine mace with bay, especially for seasoning pork or oily fish, such as herrings.• The commonly used spices include pepper, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon, mustard, coriander, sage, and garlic.• Season both with salt, freshly milled pepper, mace or nutmeg, cayenne, lemon juice.• Sprinkle mace, cinnamon, dash salt, citron, orange peel, apricots, dates and sugar over yams.• Then the rest were amongst them, slashing with short-sword, mace and club.• The injury was caused by fighting with maces whilst not wearing a gauntlet.MaceMace noun [uncountable] trademark a chemical which makes your eyes and skin sting painfully. Police officers sometimes carry Mace in cans to defend themselves.Examples from the CorpusMace• Another was knocked down and, while half conscious and thoroughly subdued, was sprayed in the face with Mace.• Best filed a complaint saying the officers sprayed him with Mace, urinated near his car and flattened his tires.Origin mace 1. (1200-1300) French macis, from Latin macir, from Greek2. (1200-1300) Old French Vulgar Latin mattia
随便看	divide/split something down the middle divide/split/share something fifty-fifty divided highway divided highway divided loyalties dividend dividend check dividend cover dividend payment dividend payout ratio dividend per share dividend price ratio dividend reinvestment plan dividend roll charity concert etc charity etc event charity event etc charity event/walk/concert etc charity shop charity walk etc charity/fundraising etc event charité charizeai charizesthai charki