Definition of manent in English:

manent

verb ˈmanɛnt

Theatre rare, historical

no object ‘They remain’: used as a stage direction preceding the names of the characters who are to remain on stage for the ensuing action, while others leave.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From classical Latin manent, 3rd person plural present indicative of manēre to remain.

Definition of manent in US English:

manent

verbˈmanɛnt

Theatre rare, historical

no object ‘They remain’: used as a stage direction preceding the names of the characters who are to remain on stage for the ensuing action, while others leave.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From classical Latin manent, 3rd person plural present indicative of manēre to remain.

单词	manent
释义	Definition of manent in English: manent verb ˈmanɛnt Theatre rare, historical no object ‘They remain’: used as a stage direction preceding the names of the characters who are to remain on stage for the ensuing action, while others leave. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From classical Latin manent, 3rd person plural present indicative of manēre to remain. Definition of manent in US English: manent verbˈmanɛnt Theatre rare, historical no object ‘They remain’: used as a stage direction preceding the names of the characters who are to remain on stage for the ensuing action, while others leave. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From classical Latin manent, 3rd person plural present indicative of manēre to remain.
随便看	under-chord under-chosen under-citizen underclass underclasses underclassman underclassmen under-clerk undercliff undercling undercloth underclothes underclothess underclothing underclothings undercoat undercoats under coercion under-collector under-colour under-coloured under colour of under colour of under-commander under compulsion