单词 | gentleman |
释义 | gen·tle·man 1. a. < the count … though a rogue was a gentleman by birth — W.S.Maugham > b. < those whose right to bear arms was not established had to sign a form of disclaimer … to the title of gentleman — A.R.Wagner > < this great revolution had been brought about by the gentlemen of England — L.G.Pine > c. (1) (2) < being a gentleman, he rose and gave the lady his seat > < no girl should go out with that man; he's no gentleman > < a gentleman will never let you down — Katherine F. Gerould > < the law of the land requires an officer of the United States armed forces to be a gentleman — Time > d. (1) < anyone in Suffolk who is not engaged in farming and appears to exist on private means is designated a gentleman — Adrian Bell > < the curriculum was constructed for gentlemen; technical or vocational subjects were unknown — Benjamin Fine > (2) < ruled that he could not compete because he had once worked with his hands and was therefore not a gentleman — Time > 2. a. < the unctuous conversation of gentlemen's gentlemen — F.A.Swinnerton > b. 3. a. < a gentleman … was a man who used a butter knife even when alone — Robertson Davies > < a gentleman don't fling stones — George Meredith > b. < draymen … and the laborers on the canal were … denominated “them gentlemen” — Frances Trollope > < retired private chauffeur with 1953 car seeks another retired gentleman — New York Herald Tribune > — often used in the plural in addressing the men in an audience or group < ladies and gentlemen > < these rambling talks have come to an end, gentlmen — Bliss Perry > c. < the time of the gentleman from Kansas has expired — Congressional Record > d. 4. < must confess I do not like the gentleman, and would rather fight two Indians than one of these bears — Edmund Christopherson > |
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