释义 |
messenger
mes·sen·ger M0240600 (mĕs′ən-jər)n.1. One that carries messages or performs errands, as:a. A person employed to carry telegrams, letters, or parcels.b. A military or official courier.c. An envoy to another person, party, or government.2. A bearer of news.3. A forerunner; a harbinger: the crocus and other messengers of spring.4. a. A prophet.b. Messenger Islam Muhammad. Used with the.5. Nautical A chain or rope used for hauling in a cable. Also called messenger line.tr.v. mes·sen·gered, mes·sen·ger·ing, mes·sen·gers To send by messenger. [Middle English messanger, from Old French messagier, from message, message; see message.]messenger (ˈmɛsɪndʒə) n1. a person who takes messages from one person or group to another or others2. a person who runs errands or is employed to run errands3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a carrier of official dispatches; courier4. (Nautical Terms) nautical a. a light line used to haul in a heavy ropeb. an endless belt of chain, rope, or cable, used on a powered winch to take off power5. (Historical Terms) archaic a herald[C13: from Old French messagier, from message]mes•sen•ger (ˈmɛs ən dʒər) n. 1. a person who conveys messages or parcels. 2. a light line for pulling a heavier line to a ship, pier, etc. 3. Archaic. a herald or forerunner. v.t. 4. to send by messenger. [1175–1225; Middle English messager < Anglo-French; Old French messagier. See message, -er2] messenger- apostle - Comes from Greek apostolos, "messenger."
- bode - Boda is messenger in Germanic, hence "bode"; at first, a bode was a command—then an omen or premonition.
- enunciate - Derives from Latin nuntius, "messenger."
- angel - The word angel was one of the earliest Germanic adoptions from Latin; originally from Greek aggelos, "messenger," it first meant "hireling" or "messenger."
ThesaurusNoun | 1. | messenger - a person who carries a message couriertraveler, traveller - a person who changes locationconveyer, conveyor - a person who conveys (carries or transmits); "the conveyer of good tidings"dispatch rider - a messenger who carries military dispatches (usually on a motorcycle)herald, trumpeter - (formal) a person who announces important news; "the chieftain had a herald who announced his arrival with a trumpet"bearer - a messenger who bears or presents; "a bearer of good tidings"errand boy, messenger boy - a boy who earns money by running errandsprocess-server - someone who personally delivers a process (a writ compelling attendance in court) or court papers to the defendantrunner - a person who is employed to deliver messages or documents; "he sent a runner over with the contract" |
messengernoun courier, agent, runner, carrier, herald, envoy, bearer, go-between, emissary, harbinger, delivery boy, errand boy The document is to be sent by messenger.messengernounA person who carries messages or is sent on errands:bearer, carrier, conveyer, courier, envoy, runner, transporter.Translationsmessage (ˈmesidʒ) noun1. a piece of information spoken or written, passed from one person to another. I have a message for you from Mr Johnston. 訊息 信息2. the instruction or teaching of a moral story, religion, prophet etc. What message is this story trying to give us? 啟示 启示ˈmessenger (-sindʒə) noun a person who carries letters, information etc from place to place. The king's messenger brought news of the army's defeat. 送信者,傳令者 送信者,信使 - Can I use messenger programs? (US)
Can I use messenger programmes? (UK) → 我能使用信使程序吗?
messenger
don't kill the messengerDon't get angry at or punish someone who is simply delivering bad or undesirable news as they are not responsible for it. A: "What do you mean I'm being sued by my ex-wife? I'll knock your lights out!" B: "Hey man, I'm just doing my job. Don't kill the messenger!"See also: kill, messengerdon't shoot the messengerDon't get angry at or punish someone who is simply delivering bad or undesirable news as they are not responsible for it. A: "What do you mean I'm being sued by my ex-wife? I'll knock your lights out!" B: "Hey man, I'm just doing my job. Don't shoot the messenger!"See also: messenger, shootshoot the messenger If someone shoots the messenger, they blame a person who has told them bad news or information instead of blaming the person who is responsible for the situation. In blaming the polling organisation for his party's failure, Sir Malcolm is shooting the messenger.See also: messenger, shootshoot (or kill) the messenger treat the bearer of bad news as if they were to blame for it. Being the bearer of bad tidings has been a traditionally thankless task, as indicated in Sophocles' Antigone, ‘No man loves the messenger of ill’ and Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, ‘The nature of bad news infects the teller’.See also: messenger, shootshoot the ˈmessenger blame the person who gives the news that something bad has happened, instead of the person who is really responsible: ‘You look awesome! But...’‘But what?’‘Well, don’t shoot the messenger here but those pants make you look a little... large.’See also: messenger, shootmessenger
messenger1. a carrier of official dispatches; courier 2. Nauticala. a light line used to haul in a heavy rope b. an endless belt of chain, rope, or cable, used on a powered winch to take off power 3. Archaic a herald MESSENGER abbrev. for Mercury Surface, Space Environment, Geochemistry, and Ranging, a NASA mission to the planet Mercury, launched Aug. 3 2004 from Cape Canaveral by a Delta 2 Heavy rocket and forming part of the agency's Discovery Program. Although an acronym, the name recalls the planet's mythical association with Mercury the winged messenger of the gods. The MESSENGER spacecraft is NASA's first Mercury orbiter. Its chief goal is to investigate important scientific questions about Mercury's surface and interior composition and its environment. Among other things, the probe will seek to find out why Mercury's density is so high, what the composition and structure of its crust is, and whether there has been any volcanism. It will also look into the nature, dynamics and origin of Mercury's magnetic field (possibly driven by a liquid outer core) and its tenuous atmosphere. One focus of interest will be the mysterious polar deposits on Mercury, which some scientists believe could be water ice. The data for these questions will be gathered by an array of seven miniature instruments working in one of the most hostile environments in the Solar System, a mere 58 million km from the Sun. To avoid overshooting its target and possibly falling into the Sun, the MESSENGER craft is following a 6½-year, 7.9-billion-km roundabout course to Mercury that should slow it down sufficiently to accomplish its task. The journey will involve 15 solar orbits, 6 trajectory-altering planetary flybys (including 1 of the Earth, 2 of Venus, and 3 of Mercury itself), and 6 crucial rocket firings. It will enter orbit around Mercury in March 2011 for a year of scientific data collection. messenger[′mes·ən·jər] (engineering) A small, cylindrical metal weight that is attached around an oceanographic wire and sent down to activate the tripping mechanism on various oceanographic devices. (naval architecture) A light line used to haul in a larger line or hawser. MessengerAethalidesherald of the Argonauts. [Gk. Myth.: Kravitz, 11]Alden, John(1599–1687) speaks to Priscilla Mullins for Miles Standish. [Am. Lit.: “The Courtship of Miles Standish” in Hart, 188–189]caduceusMercury’s staff; symbol of messengers. [Rom. Myth.: Jobes, 266–267]dovesent by Noah to see if the waters were abated; returns with an olive leaf. [O.T.: Genesis 8:8–11]eaglesymbolic carrier of God’s word to all. [Christian Symbol-ism: Appleton, 35]Gabrielannounces births of Jesus and John the Baptist. [N.T.: Luke 1:19, 26]Hermes(Rom. Mercury) messenger of the gods. [Gk. Myth.: Wheeler Dictionary, 240]Irismessenger of the gods. [Gk. Myth.: Kravitz, 130; Gk. Lit.: Iliad]Irusreal name was Arnaeus; messenger of Penelope’s suitors. [Gk. Lit.: Odyssey]Munin and HuginOdin’s two ravens; brought him news from around world. [Norse Myth.: Leach, 761]Nasbynickname for U.S. postmasters. [Am. Usage: Brewer Dictionary, 745–746]Pheidippidesran 26 miles from Marathon to Athens to carry news of Greek defeat of Persians. [Gk. Legend: Zimmerman, 159]Pony Expressspeedy relay mail-carrying system of 1860s. [Am. Hist.: Flexner, 276]Reutersnews agency; established as telegraphic and pigeon post bureau (1851). [Br. Hist.: Benét, 852]Revere, Paul(1735–1818) warned colonials of British advance (1775). [Am. Hist.: 425–426]staffsymbolic of a courier on a mission. [Christian Symbolism: Appleton, 4]Stickles, Jeremymessenger for the king of England (1880s). [Br. Lit.: Lorna Doone, Magill I, 524–526]Strogoff, Michaelcourier of the czar. [Fr. Lit.: Michael Strogoff]thornthe messenger of Satan. [N.T.: II Corinthians 12:7]Western Unioncompany founded in 1851; provides telegraphic service in U.S. [Am. Hist.: NCE, 2958]messenger
mes·sen·ger (mes'en-jer), 1. That which carries a message. 2. Having message-carrying properties. messenger 1. Pertaining to ribonucleic acid (RNA) that carries the coded information for protein synthesis from the DNA to the site of protein synthesis, the RIBOSOMES. 2. A HORMONE or other effector capable of acting at a distance from its site of production. A second messenger is a hormone, produced within a cell and operating on internal structures, when another hormone acts on the outer cell membrane. Messenger Related to Messenger: Skype, Facebook Messenger, Yahoo MessengerMESSENGER. A person appointed to perform certain duties, generally of a ministerial character. 2. In England, a messenger appointed under the bankrupt laws, is an officer who is authorized to execute the lawful commands of commissioners of bankrupts. See MSGR
MESSENGER
Acronym | Definition |
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MESSENGER➣Mercury Surface, Space Environment, Geochemistry and Ranging (NASA mission to Mercury) |
messenger Related to messenger: Skype, Facebook Messenger, Yahoo MessengerSynonyms for messengernoun courierSynonyms- courier
- agent
- runner
- carrier
- herald
- envoy
- bearer
- go-between
- emissary
- harbinger
- delivery boy
- errand boy
Synonyms for messengernoun a person who carries messages or is sent on errandsSynonyms- bearer
- carrier
- conveyer
- courier
- envoy
- runner
- transporter
Synonyms for messengernoun a person who carries a messageSynonymsRelated Words- traveler
- traveller
- conveyer
- conveyor
- dispatch rider
- herald
- trumpeter
- bearer
- errand boy
- messenger boy
- process-server
- runner
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