| 释义 |
Definition of hobbit in English: hobbitnoun ˈhɒbɪtˈhäbət A member of an imaginary race similar to humans, of small size and with hairy feet, in stories by J. R. R. Tolkien. Example sentencesExamples - Because of its size and location, many hobbits desire to live there.
- Creatures such as elves, ogres, hobbits, dwarfs, and orcs roamed this realm freely.
- After a few moments of silence, the hobbits begin the story of their nine-day ordeal.
- But the hobbits, like the Riders and the other mortal inhabitants of Middle-Earth, seem to have no religion at all, not even a pagan one.
- The hobbits needed to appear about three to four feet tall - tiny compared with the seven-foot Gandalf.
- Aragorn, thinking that the hobbits are dead, kicks a discarded orc helmet and falls to his knees howling in anguish.
- We are watching hobbits go on a journey to destroy a magic ring.
- I would have liked to have seen more of the world from a hobbit's point of view.
- As they leave Rivendell, he teaches the hobbits swordsmanship.
- Now hobbits and men and elf and dwarf are scattered across Middle Earth, the story jumping back and forth between them.
- In Middle Earth, there live humans, and hobbits, which are very much similar to miniature people.
- After a few years, he once again splashed back onto the scene as Frodo, the hobbit we've all come to know and love, in The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
- We were living in this outer realm, where hobbits existed and wars were fought between inhuman creatures.
- I keep looking at the hobbits ' scarves and wondering if I couldn't knit one for myself.
- In his hobbits he created an image of heroic action that was both admirable and plausible.
- The four main hobbits were pretty good, although the foolishness of Pippin gets rather tiresome.
- As he travels to Mount Doom with the hobbits, Sam and Frodo, their relationship becomes more precarious.
- This hair is used to keep the hobbit's feet warm because they do not wear boots.
Origin 1937: invented by Tolkien in his book The Hobbit, and said by him to mean 'hole-dweller'. Rhymes Cobbett, gobbet, obit, probit Definition of hobbit in US English: hobbitnounˈhäbət A member of an imaginary race similar to humans, of small size and with hairy feet, in stories by J. R. R. Tolkien. Example sentencesExamples - As he travels to Mount Doom with the hobbits, Sam and Frodo, their relationship becomes more precarious.
- I keep looking at the hobbits ' scarves and wondering if I couldn't knit one for myself.
- Creatures such as elves, ogres, hobbits, dwarfs, and orcs roamed this realm freely.
- Because of its size and location, many hobbits desire to live there.
- After a few moments of silence, the hobbits begin the story of their nine-day ordeal.
- After a few years, he once again splashed back onto the scene as Frodo, the hobbit we've all come to know and love, in The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
- Now hobbits and men and elf and dwarf are scattered across Middle Earth, the story jumping back and forth between them.
- We were living in this outer realm, where hobbits existed and wars were fought between inhuman creatures.
- As they leave Rivendell, he teaches the hobbits swordsmanship.
- We are watching hobbits go on a journey to destroy a magic ring.
- I would have liked to have seen more of the world from a hobbit's point of view.
- But the hobbits, like the Riders and the other mortal inhabitants of Middle-Earth, seem to have no religion at all, not even a pagan one.
- The hobbits needed to appear about three to four feet tall - tiny compared with the seven-foot Gandalf.
- Aragorn, thinking that the hobbits are dead, kicks a discarded orc helmet and falls to his knees howling in anguish.
- This hair is used to keep the hobbit's feet warm because they do not wear boots.
- In Middle Earth, there live humans, and hobbits, which are very much similar to miniature people.
- The four main hobbits were pretty good, although the foolishness of Pippin gets rather tiresome.
- In his hobbits he created an image of heroic action that was both admirable and plausible.
Origin 1937: invented by Tolkien in his book The Hobbit, and said by him to mean ‘hole-dweller’. |