释义 |
martial
martialwarlike; associated with armed forces: martial law Not to be confused with:marshal – high-ranking military officer; to arrange in order; convoke; gather: marshal the forcesMar·tial M0122400 (mär′shəl) Originally Marcus Valerius Martialis. ad 40?-c. 100 . Roman poet known for his books of epigrams.
mar·tial M0122400 (mär′shəl)adj.1. Of, relating to, or suggestive of war.2. Relating to or connected with the armed forces or the profession of arms.3. Characteristic of or befitting a warrior. [Middle English, from Latin mārtiālis, of the god Mars, from Mārs, Mārt-, Mars.] mar′tial·ism n.mar′tial·ist n.mar′tial·ly adv.martial (ˈmɑːʃəl) adj (Military) of, relating to, or characteristic of war, soldiers, or the military life[C14: from Latin martiālis of Mars1] ˈmartialism n ˈmartialist n ˈmartially adv ˈmartialness n
Martial (ˈmɑːʃəl) adj (Astronomy) of or relating to Mars
Martial (ˈmɑːʃəl) n (Biography) full name Marcus Valerius Martialis. ?40–?104 ad, Latin epigrammatist and poet, born in Spainmar•tial (ˈmɑr ʃəl) adj. 1. inclined or disposed to war; warlike. 2. pertaining to or suitable for war or the armed forces: martial music. 3. characteristic of or befitting a warrior: a martial stride. [1325–75; Middle English < Latin Mārtiālis of, belonging to Mars =Mārti- (s. of Mārs) + -ālis -al1] mar′tial•ism, n. mar′tial•ist, n. mar′tial•ly, adv. Mar•tial (ˈmɑr ʃəl) n. (Marcus Valerius Martialis) A.D. 43?–104?, Roman epigrammatist, born in Spain. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Martial - Roman poet noted for epigrams (first century BC) | Adj. | 1. | martial - (of persons) befitting a warrior; "a military bearing"soldierlike, soldierly, warriorlikemilitary - characteristic of or associated with soldiers or the military; "military uniforms" | | 2. | martial - suggesting war or military lifewarlikemilitary - characteristic of or associated with soldiers or the military; "military uniforms" | | 3. | martial - of or relating to the armed forces; "martial law"military - associated with or performed by members of the armed services as contrasted with civilians; "military police" |
martialadjective military, soldierly, brave, heroic, belligerent, warlike, bellicose All three are renowned for martial prowess.martialadjective1. Of, relating to, or inclined toward war:bellicose, militaristic, military, warlike.2. Relating to, characteristic of, or performed by troops:military, soldierly.Translationsmartial (ˈmaːʃəl) adjective1. warlike or fond of fighting. a martial nation. 好戰的 尚武的2. belonging to or suitable for war. martial music. 軍事的 军事的martial ˈart noun (usually martial arts) a traditional way of fighting in sports such as judo or karate. 武術(如柔道、空手道) 武术(指功夫、柔道、空手道等) martial law the ruling of a country by the army in time of war or great national emergency, when ordinary law does not apply. The country is now under martial law. 戒嚴法 戒严法,戒严令 Martial
Martial (Marcus Valerius Martialis) (mär`shəl), c.A.D. 40–c.A.D. 104, Roman epigrammatic poet, b. Bilbilis, Spain. After A.D. 64 he lived in Rome for many years, winning fame by his wit and poetic gifts. He enjoyed the patronage of TitusTitus (Titus Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus) , A.D. 39–A.D. 81, Roman emperor (A.D. 79–A.D. 81). Son of Emperor Vespasian, Titus was closely associated with his father in military campaigns, and after A.D. 71 he acted as coruler with the emperor. ..... Click the link for more information. , DomitianDomitian (Titus Flavius Domitianus) , A.D. 51–A.D. 96, Roman emperor (A.D. 81–A.D. 96), son of Vespasian. Although intended as the heir to his older brother, Titus, he was given no important posts. ..... Click the link for more information. , and Pliny the Younger (see under Pliny the ElderPliny the Elder (Caius Plinius Secundus) , c.A.D. 23–A.D. 79, Roman naturalist, b. Cisalpine Gaul. He was a friend and fellow soldier of Vespasian, and he dedicated his great work to Titus. ..... Click the link for more information. ) and the friendship of JuvenalJuvenal (Decimus Junius Juvenalis) , fl. 1st to 2d cent. A.D., Roman satirical poet. His verse established a model for the satire of indignation, in contrast to the less harsh satire of ridicule of Horace. ..... Click the link for more information. and QuintilianQuintilian (Marcus Fabius Quintilianus) , c.A.D. 35–c.A.D. 95, Roman rhetorician, b. Calagurris (now Calahorra), Spain. He taught rhetoric at Rome (Pliny the Younger and possibly Tacitus were among his pupils) and, as a public teacher, was endowed with a salary by ..... Click the link for more information. . He wrote more than 1,500 epigrams, most of which concern aspects of life in urban Rome, particularly its follies and excesses, and many of which deal openly and often scathingly with the sexual practices of his contemporaries. Martial's verses are frequently characterized by a twist of wit at the end as well as by original meter and form, and have become models for the modern epigramepigram, a short, polished, pithy saying, usually in verse, often with a satiric or paradoxical twist at the end. The term was originally applied by the Greeks to the inscriptions on stones. The epigrams of the Latin poet Martial established the form for many later writers. ..... Click the link for more information. . Bibliography See The Epigrams of Martial, tr. by J. Michie (1973); Epigrams/Martial, 3 vol., tr. by D. R. Shackleton Bailey (1993); Martial's Epigrams: A Selection, tr. by G. Wills (2008). Martial (Marcus Valerius Martialis). Born c. A.D. 40, in Bilbilis, Spain; died there c. A.D. 104. Roman poet. Martial wrote 15 books of epigrams—three with a common theme (Liber spectaculorum, Apophoreta, Xenia) and 12 of mixed content. These witty epigrams depict the life of various social strata; they are apt, mocking, and refined miniatures. His works were highly thought of by G. E. Lessing and J. W. Goethe and, in Russia, by M. V. Lomonosov, P. A. Viazemskii, and A. S. Pushkin. WORKSMartialis epigrammaton, I-XIV. Edited by C. Giarratano. Turin, 1916; 3rd ed. Turin, 1951. Epigrams, vols. 1-2. London, 1968. In Russian translation: Epigrammy. Moscow [1968].REFERENCESIstoriia rimskoi literatury, vol. 2. Edited by S. I. Sobolevskii [et al.]. Moscow, 1962. Barwick, K. Martial und die zeitgenössische Rhetorik. Berlin, 1959.Martial full name Marcus Valerius Martialis. ?40--?104 ad, Latin epigrammatist and poet, born in Spain Martial Related to Martial: Martial artsLAW, MARTIAL. Martial law is a code established for the government of the army and navy of the United States. 2. Its principal rules are to be found in the articles of war. (q.v.) The object of this code, or body of regulations is to, maintain that order and discipline, the fundamental principles of which are a due obedience of the several ranks to their proper officers, a subordination of each rank to their superiors, and the subjection of the whole to certain rules of discipline, essential to their acting with the union and energy of an organized body. The violations of this law are to be tried by a court martial. (q.v.) 3. A military commander has not the power, by declaring a district to be under martial law, to subject all the citizens to that code, and to suspend the operation of the writ of habeas corpus. 3 Mart. (Lo.) 531. Vide Hale's Hist. C. L. 38; 1 Bl. Com. 413; Tytler on Military Law; Ho. on C. M.; M'Arth. on C. M.; Rules and Articles of War, art. 64, et seq; 2 Story, L. U. S. 1000. martial Related to martial: Martial artsSynonyms for martialadj militarySynonyms- military
- soldierly
- brave
- heroic
- belligerent
- warlike
- bellicose
Synonyms for martialadj of, relating to, or inclined toward warSynonyms- bellicose
- militaristic
- military
- warlike
adj relating to, characteristic of, or performed by troopsSynonymsSynonyms for martialadj (of persons) befitting a warriorSynonyms- soldierlike
- soldierly
- warriorlike
Related Wordsadj suggesting war or military lifeSynonymsRelated Wordsadj of or relating to the armed forcesRelated Words |