| 释义 |
Definition of anarch in English: anarchnounˈanɑːkˈænɑrk archaic An anarchist. she triumphed as a carnivalesque anarch, transforming defeat into publicity Example sentencesExamples - Tonight's anarchs, while not the most organized of groups have purpose.
- Conversely, any anarchs who want to include something on this page mail me and I will post it.
- The following information is not common knowledge among anarchs nor is it meant to represent what really happened.
- The anarchs have status because they are noticed and respected for what little power they have achieved.
- When they choose to get involved, though, it is almost always on the side of the anarchs instead of the princes.
adjectiveˈanɑːkˈænɑrk archaic Anarchic. a beauty so anarch, so ungelded Example sentencesExamples - If this vampire is anarch, her or she gains an additional blood.
- Okay, now that Julius is Anarch, what use is he?
- Actually, there are far, far more filthy anarchy-ist ideologues than there are anarch pragmatists.
Origin Mid 17th century: from Greek anarkhos 'without a chief' (see anarchy). Definition of anarch in US English: anarchnounˈænɑrkˈanärk An anarchist. she triumphed as a carnivalesque anarch, transforming defeat into publicity Example sentencesExamples - The following information is not common knowledge among anarchs nor is it meant to represent what really happened.
- When they choose to get involved, though, it is almost always on the side of the anarchs instead of the princes.
- Tonight's anarchs, while not the most organized of groups have purpose.
- Conversely, any anarchs who want to include something on this page mail me and I will post it.
- The anarchs have status because they are noticed and respected for what little power they have achieved.
adjectiveˈænɑrkˈanärk Anarchic. a beauty so anarch, so ungelded Example sentencesExamples - Okay, now that Julius is Anarch, what use is he?
- Actually, there are far, far more filthy anarchy-ist ideologues than there are anarch pragmatists.
- If this vampire is anarch, her or she gains an additional blood.
Origin Mid 17th century: from Greek anarkhos ‘without a chief’ (see anarchy). |