madrichn.

Brit.

/maˈdrɪx/,

/ˈmadrɪx/, U.S.

/mæˈdrɪx/,

/ˈmædrɪx/

Inflections: Plural madrichim Brit.

/madrɪˈxɪm/, U.S.

/mædrɪˈxɪm/.

Forms: 1900s– madrich, 1900s– madrikh.

Origin: A borrowing from Hebrew. Etymon: Hebrew maḏrīḵ.

Etymology: < Hebrew maḏrīḵ guide, leader < dereḵ path, route.

Esp. in Israel or a Zionist youth movement: a guide, a supervisor; a group leader.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > farmer > [noun] > farm worker > overseer

grieve1513

granger1582

fieldsman1750

capataz1826

back-breaker1867

madrich1944

society > authority > control > person in control > [noun] > leader > of a group

headstock1850

team leader1872

chef d'equipe1917

madrich1944

squad leader1953

1944 N. Bentwich Jewish Youth comes Home xi. 115 Parties of fifty to one hundred would travel together, accompanied by their Madrich, who taught them on the way.

1952 S. Spender Learning Laughter vii. 97 He should see a madrichim [sic] attached to each group of 20 or 30 children.

1968 P. Durst Badge of Infamy i. 3 There were two others in the picture; a man of twenty-five or so who was probably the madrich or supervisor, and another girl... It had been taken..at a..kibbutz.

1971 Encycl. Judaica XVI. 864/2 Each ḥevrat no'ar had a madrikh and a metappelet (house mother)... In the early years most of the madrikhim were temporary, coming from the kibbutzim for a spell of duty.

1973 Jewish Observer Nov. 28/3 Our madrichim, who expected us to be fatigued, were surprised at our heightened mood when we came home.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	madrich
释义	madrichn. Brit. /maˈdrɪx/, /ˈmadrɪx/, U.S. /mæˈdrɪx/, /ˈmædrɪx/ Inflections: Plural madrichim Brit. /madrɪˈxɪm/, U.S. /mædrɪˈxɪm/. Forms: 1900s– madrich, 1900s– madrikh. Origin: A borrowing from Hebrew. Etymon: Hebrew maḏrīḵ. Etymology: < Hebrew maḏrīḵ guide, leader < dereḵ path, route. Esp. in Israel or a Zionist youth movement: a guide, a supervisor; a group leader. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > farmer > [noun] > farm worker > overseer grieve1513 granger1582 fieldsman1750 capataz1826 back-breaker1867 madrich1944 society > authority > control > person in control > [noun] > leader > of a group headstock1850 team leader1872 chef d'equipe1917 madrich1944 squad leader1953 1944 N. Bentwich Jewish Youth comes Home xi. 115 Parties of fifty to one hundred would travel together, accompanied by their Madrich, who taught them on the way. 1952 S. Spender Learning Laughter vii. 97 He should see a madrichim [sic] attached to each group of 20 or 30 children. 1968 P. Durst Badge of Infamy i. 3 There were two others in the picture; a man of twenty-five or so who was probably the madrich or supervisor, and another girl... It had been taken..at a..kibbutz. 1971 Encycl. Judaica XVI. 864/2 Each ḥevrat no'ar had a madrikh and a metappelet (house mother)... In the early years most of the madrikhim were temporary, coming from the kibbutzim for a spell of duty. 1973 Jewish Observer Nov. 28/3 Our madrichim, who expected us to be fatigued, were surprised at our heightened mood when we came home. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1944
随便看	postinfective postinflammatory postinfluenzal posting posting belt posting bill posting box posting carriage posting charge posting clerk posting fever posting inn posting sweat posting up posting-board posting-business posting-dues postingboard postingbusiness postingdues postingly postings postinjury postins postique