| 释义 |
guild
guildorganization of people with related interests: The Writers Guild
Not to be confused with:gild – embellish with gold: gild the lilyguild also gild G0124200 (gĭld)n.1. a. An association of persons of the same trade or pursuits, formed to protect mutual interests and maintain standards.b. A similar association, as of merchants or artisans, in medieval times.2. Ecology A group of species in a community that use similar environmental resources in a similar way, such as a group of songbirds that all glean insects from leaves.
[Middle English gild, from Old Norse gildi, payment, guild.]guild (ɡɪld) or gildn1. an organization, club, or fellowship2. (Historical Terms) (esp in medieval Europe) an association of men sharing the same interests, such as merchants or artisans: formed for mutual aid and protection and to maintain craft standards or pursue some other purpose such as communal worship3. (Botany) ecology a group of plants, such as a group of epiphytes, that share certain habits or characteristics[C14: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse gjald payment, gildi guild; related to Old English gield offering, Old High German gelt money]guild or gild (gɪld)
n. 1. an organization of persons with related interests, goals, etc., esp. one formed for mutual aid or protection. 2. any of various medieval associations, as of merchants or artisans, organized for such purposes. 3. a group of plants, as parasites, having a similar habit of growth and nutrition. [before 1000; Middle English gild(e), probably < Old Norse gildi guild, payment; akin to geld2] Guild an association of men or women belonging to the same class or engaged in the same industry, profession, interested in the same leisure, literary, or other pursuit, etc. See also association, fraternity. Used also in such forms as Townwomen’s Guild, Guild of Woodworkers, etc.Examples: guild of the learned, 1817; of Sibyls, 1871.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  guild - a formal association of people with similar interests; "he joined a golf club"; "they formed a small lunch society"; "men from the fraternal order will staff the soup kitchen today"gild, social club, society, lodge, club, orderassociation - a formal organization of people or groups of people; "he joined the Modern Language Association"athenaeum, atheneum - a literary or scientific association for the promotion of learningbookclub - a club that people join in order to buy selected books at reduced priceschapter - a local branch of some fraternity or association; "he joined the Atlanta chapter"chess club - a club of people to play chesscountry club - a suburban club for recreation and socializingfrat, fraternity - a social club for male undergraduatesglee club - a club organized to sing togethergolf club - a club of people to play golfhunt club, hunt - an association of huntsmen who hunt for sportinvestors club - a club of small investors who buy and sell securities jointlyjockey club - a club to promote and regulate horse racingracket club - club for players of racket sportsrowing club - a club for rowersslate club - a group of people who save money in a common fund for a specific purpose (usually distributed at Christmas)sorority - a social club for female undergraduatesturnverein - a club of tumblers or gymnastsboat club, yacht club - club that promotes and supports yachting and boatingservice club - a club of professional or business people organized for their coordination and active in public servicesclub member - someone who is a member of a club |
guildnoun society, union, league, association, company, club, order, organization, corporation, lodge, fellowship, fraternity, brotherhood the Writers' Guild of AmericaguildnounA group of people united in a relationship and having some interest, activity, or purpose in common:association, club, confederation, congress, federation, fellowship, fraternity, league, order, organization, society, sorority, union.Translationsguild
guild, gild1. (esp in medieval Europe) an association of men sharing the same interests, such as merchants or artisans: formed for mutual aid and protection and to maintain craft standards or pursue some other purpose such as communal worship 2. Ecology a group of plants, such as a group of epiphytes, that share certain habits or characteristics Guild A group of species that utilize the same kinds of resources, such as food, nesting sites, or places to live, in a similar manner. Emphasis is on ecologically associated groups that are most likely to compete because of similarity in ecological niches, even though species can be taxonomically unrelated. The term was derived from the guild in human society composed of people engaged in an activity or trade held in common. The guild concept focuses attention on the ways in which ecologically related species differ enough to permit coexistence, or avoid competitive displacement. For example, new places to live for some plants are provided by badger mounds in dense tall-grass prairie vegetation. The guild is also commonly used as the smallest unit in an ecosystem in studies relating to environmental impact, wildlife management, and habitat classification. A representative species of a guild may be selected for study involving the uncertain assumption that environmental impact will influence this species in the same way as other guild members. See Ecosystem guild an association of craft workers, especially in preindustrial societies, formed to provide mutual aid and to control craft standards and entry into the trade (a form of SOCIAL CLOSURE). Compare PROFESSION, TRADE UNION.guild[gild] (ecology) A group of species that utilize the same kinds of resources, such as food, nesting sites, or places to live, in a similar manner. Guild
GuildAn association of persons with a particular skill or trade. For example, the electricians in an area may form a guild for mutual support, to route business to each other, or for other reasons. A guild contrasts with a union primarily because it includes both employers and employees; it is based on trade, rather than class. Guilds were most common in medieval Europe, but still exist and have a great deal of sway in some industries, notably filmmaking. Bar associations of lawyers and realtor groups may also be considered guilds.guild
Synonyms for guildnoun societySynonyms- society
- union
- league
- association
- company
- club
- order
- organization
- corporation
- lodge
- fellowship
- fraternity
- brotherhood
Synonyms for guildnoun a group of people united in a relationship and having some interest, activity, or purpose in commonSynonyms- association
- club
- confederation
- congress
- federation
- fellowship
- fraternity
- league
- order
- organization
- society
- sorority
- union
Synonyms for guildnoun a formal association of people with similar interestsSynonyms- gild
- social club
- society
- lodge
- club
- order
Related Words- association
- athenaeum
- atheneum
- bookclub
- chapter
- chess club
- country club
- frat
- fraternity
- glee club
- golf club
- hunt club
- hunt
- investors club
- jockey club
- racket club
- rowing club
- slate club
- sorority
- turnverein
- boat club
- yacht club
- service club
- club member
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