| 释义 | 
		Definition of pugilist in English: pugilistnoun ˈpjuːdʒɪlɪstˈpjudʒələst dated, humorous A boxer, especially a professional one.  Example sentencesExamples -  Remember that if he wasn't playing football, Hall would be a professional pugilist and probably a bloody good one given that he can knock a player down, even when he didn't mean to throw the punch!
 -  When Sonny did embark on a comeback he went to Europe and reeled off a series of wins against some non-threatening pugilists.
 -  While not the gritty young pugilists often associated with old-school boxing gyms such as Gleason's, the men exemplify the type of boxer who has become a mainstay of New York's traditional fight halls.
 -  The pint-sized pugilist carved a niche in the local professional fight game, a victory which catapulted him into the record books.
 -  We were nine USA Olympic Champion pugilists competing in the 1960 Rome Olympic Games.
 
  Synonyms boxer, fighter, prizefighter, sparring partner informal bruiser, pug rare ringster 
 Origin   Mid 18th century: from Latin pugil 'boxer' + -ist.    Definition of pugilist in US English: pugilistnounˈpyo͞ojələstˈpjudʒələst dated, humorous A boxer, especially a professional one.  Example sentencesExamples -  When Sonny did embark on a comeback he went to Europe and reeled off a series of wins against some non-threatening pugilists.
 -  The pint-sized pugilist carved a niche in the local professional fight game, a victory which catapulted him into the record books.
 -  We were nine USA Olympic Champion pugilists competing in the 1960 Rome Olympic Games.
 -  While not the gritty young pugilists often associated with old-school boxing gyms such as Gleason's, the men exemplify the type of boxer who has become a mainstay of New York's traditional fight halls.
 -  Remember that if he wasn't playing football, Hall would be a professional pugilist and probably a bloody good one given that he can knock a player down, even when he didn't mean to throw the punch!
 
  Synonyms boxer, fighter, prizefighter, sparring partner 
 Origin   Mid 18th century: from Latin pugil ‘boxer’ + -ist.     |