| 释义 |
goblingob‧lin /ˈɡɒblɪn $ ˈɡɑːb-/ noun [countable]   goblinOrigin: 1300-1400 Old French gobelin, from Medieval Latin gobelinus, perhaps from Greek kobalos ‘bad man’ - And the moment he did so, the second goblin jumped into his pocket, and there stayed.
- In sleep he looked delicate, more elf than goblin, almost beautiful.
- Leading the way were a few guys who had to banish mental goblins, including: Will Cunnane.
- No sooner had the goblins left them than Martin and Mihal stood still, pierced to the heart with a dreadful guilt.
- Tengu, the wicked long-nosed trickster goblin.
- They paint witches and goblins in black and in primary colors.
- This celebration of ghosts and goblins has now become a family hobby for the Flads.
► Folkloreabominable snowman, nounapparition, nounbogey, nounbogeyman, nounboogeyman, nounchangeling, noundivine, verbdjinn, noundoppelganger, noundowse, verbdowser, noundowsing rod, noundragon, noundryad, noundwarf, nounEaster Bunny, nounelf, nounelixir, nounfairy, nounfairy godmother, nounfairyland, nounfairy tale, nounFather Christmas, nounfolk, adjectivefolk hero, noungenie, nounghost, noungiant, noungiantess, noungnome, noungoblin, noungremlin, nounhobgoblin, nounimp, nounleprechaun, nounleviathan, nounley, nounlore, nounmagic carpet, nounmermaid, nounmonster, nounnecromancy, nounnever-never land, nounnymph, nounogre, nounphiltre, nounpixie, nounsandman, nounSanta Claus, nounspectre, nounsprite, nounstardust, nounsuperstition, nounsuperstitious, adjectivesylph, nountale, nountotem, nountroll, noununicorn, nounurban myth, nounvampire, nounwerewolf, nounwishing well, nounyeti, noun a small ugly creature in children’s stories that likes to trick people |