英语词汇“labours of the moon”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

9. An eclipse of the moon. Usually in plural in labours of the moon. Chiefly poetic.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the universe > planet > primary planet > moon > light of moon > [noun] > eclipse

labour1580

1580 A. Fleming tr. F. Nausea Bright Burning Beacon sig. B1^v The lacke of light which dims the Sunne, The labours of the Moone likewise.

1697 J. Dryden tr. Virgil Georgics ii, in tr. Virgil Wks. 91 Teach me the various Labours of the Moon, And whence proceed th' Eclipses of the Sun [L. defectus solis varios, lunaeque labores] .

1748 H. Layng Several Pieces Prose & Verse 21 I..Describ'd the Ocean, and explain'd the Tide ; the Labours of the Moon ; and where the Sun And Planetary Orbs their courses run.

1838 Mirror Lit., Amusement, & Instr. 32 404/2 His [sc. the sun's] burning rays would dry up and consume the earth, but for the kindly rain and refreshing dews, which they ascribed to the labours of the moon.

1975 Classical Q. New Ser. 25 154 Ovid likens a girl's deep blush to the dark hue of roses amid lilies or the moon in labour, when her horses are bewitched.

单词	labours of the moon
释义	> as lemmas labours of the moon 9. An eclipse of the moon. Usually in plural in labours of the moon. Chiefly poetic. ΘΚΠ the world > the universe > planet > primary planet > moon > light of moon > [noun] > eclipse labour1580 1580 A. Fleming tr. F. Nausea Bright Burning Beacon sig. B1^v The lacke of light which dims the Sunne, The labours of the Moone likewise. 1697 J. Dryden tr. Virgil Georgics ii, in tr. Virgil Wks. 91 Teach me the various Labours of the Moon, And whence proceed th' Eclipses of the Sun [L. defectus solis varios, lunaeque labores] . View more context for this quotation 1748 H. Layng Several Pieces Prose & Verse 21 I..Describ'd the Ocean, and explain'd the Tide ; the Labours of the Moon ; and where the Sun And Planetary Orbs their courses run. 1838 Mirror Lit., Amusement, & Instr. 32 404/2 His [sc. the sun's] burning rays would dry up and consume the earth, but for the kindly rain and refreshing dews, which they ascribed to the labours of the moon. 1975 Classical Q. New Ser. 25 154 Ovid likens a girl's deep blush to the dark hue of roses amid lilies or the moon in labour, when her horses are bewitched. extracted from labourlaborn. < as lemmas
随便看	give a good seeing to give a good stroke give a good, clear, or usually since 1800 wide berth to give a good, clear, or wide berth to give a gudgeon give a gun give a hand give a hand up give a hang give a hard time give a heat to give a horse etc head give a horse head give a horse her head give a horse his head give a horse its head give a horse the bridle give a horse the head give a hundred per cent give a kick give a kiss give a lead give a leg up give a lift give a lift at

> as lemmas