| 释义 | View usage for: (məruːn) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense maroons,  present participle marooning,  past tense, past participle marooned1. colourSomething that is maroon is dark reddish-purple in colour.  ...maroon velvet curtains. 2. verb [usually passive]If someone is marooned somewhere, they are left in a place that is difficult for them to escape from.  Five couples were marooned in their caravans when the River Avon broke its banks. [be VERB-ed preposition/adverb]  ...after years of being marooned on a desert island. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: abandon, leave, desert, strand More Synonyms of maroonmaroon in British English 1  (məˈruːn) verb (transitive)1. to leave ashore and abandon, esp on an island 2. to isolate without resources noun3. a descendant of a group of runaway slaves living in the remoter areas of the Caribbean or Guyana 4.  US and Canadian informal a person who has been marooned, esp on an islandWord origin C17 (applied to fugitive slaves): from American Spanish cimarrón  wild, literally: dwelling on peaks, from Spanish cima  summitmaroon in British English 2  (məˈruːn) noun1. a. a dark red to purplish-red colour b. (as adjective)  a maroon carpet 2. an exploding firework, esp one used as a warning signalWord origin C18: from French, literally: chestnut, marron1maroon in American English 1  (məˈrun)   noun1.  [sometimes M-]  in the West Indies and Suriname, a.  Obsolete  a fugitive black slave b.   a descendant of such slaves 2.  Rare  a marooned person  verb transitive3.   to put (a person) ashore in some desolate place, as a desert island, and abandon that person there, as pirates or mutineers sometimes did 4.   to leave abandoned, isolated, or helpless  verb intransitive5.  US, Obsolete  in the South, to camp out or picnic for several days Word origin Fr marron  < AmSp cimarrón , wild, unruly < OSp cimarra , thicketmaroon in American English 2  (məˈrun) Word origin Fr marron , chestnut, chestnut color < It marrone© Snehal Jeevan Pailkar, ShutterstockFour people are marooned on an Icelandic rock outcrop in terrible weather.Another way to enhance the deep maroon is to partner it with the soft creamy yellow of grasses and other spires of maroon.She cut a colourful figure by pairing the fringed white bikini top with maroon bottoms.The restaurant is marooned on an island and accessible only by foot.Many people have been marooned on rooftops or high ground.It had carved beams around the windows and eaves painted a deep maroon.Fulham are in danger of being marooned at the bottom of the table.Soldiers are marooned on an island inhabited by monsters.Imagine those poor people marooned on the runway for something like four hours. Deep burgundy and maroon remain the height of floral chic.The ones they would most like to have if they were to be marooned on a desert island.She likes to go on holiday by herself and says she would be happy marooned on a desert island.Black was just above the middle of that table, with maroon the worst colour.Seemingly marooned in the bottom three, we were nine points adrift of that fourth spot.Snow and ice left many people marooned in their homes, unable to get to the shops.The sort of Dad who could make being marooned on a desert island seem like a lark.I was certain to check before setting out, for this is not a place to be marooned at the mercy of nature.YOU would have thought West Ham had enough to cope with marooned at the bottom of the table.Staff have just been told they must swap their distinctive orange and navy uniforms for a deep maroon, the colour of the Qatari flag.Examples of 'maroon' in a sentencemaroonBritish English: maroon  /məˈruːn / ADJECTIVE  Something that is maroon is dark reddish-purple in colour. ...maroon velvet curtains. American English: maroon Arabic: مَنْبُوذ Brazilian Portuguese: castanho Chinese: 栗色的 Croatian: kestenjast Czech: hnědočervený Danish: kastanjebrun Dutch: kastanjebruin European Spanish: granate Finnish: viininpunainen French: bordeaux German: kastanienbraun Greek: μπορντό Italian: bordeaux Japanese: 栗色の Korean: 밤색의 Norwegian: rødbrun Polish: kasztanowy European Portuguese: castanho Romanian: maroRussian: темно-бордовый Latin American Spanish: granate Swedish: vinröd Thai: ซึ่งมีสีแดงม่วงเข้มอมน้ำตาล Turkish: vişne çürüğü renginde Ukrainian: темно-бордовийVietnamese: nâu sẫm 
British English: maroon VERB  If someone is marooned somewhere, they are left in a place that is difficult for them to escape from. He was marooned for a year on the island. American English: maroonBrazilian Portuguese: isolarChinese: 使无法逃脱European Spanish: abandonarFrench: abandonnerGerman: festsitzenItalian: bloccareJapanese: 置き去りにするKorean: 고립되다European Portuguese: isolarLatin American Spanish: abandonar
Chinese translation of 'maroon' adj (= colour) 褐红(紅)色的(hèhóngsè de)
vt  to be marooned (= stranded) 被困(bèi kùn)
Definition to isolate in a helpless situation marooned on a desert islandSynonyms strand leave high and dry (informal) cast away cast ashoreAdditional synonymsDefinition to abandon (a person or place) without intending to return He deserted our team years ago.Synonyms leave,  abandon,  dump (informal),  strand,  ditch (informal),  betray,  maroon,  walk out on (informal),  forsake,  jilt,  run out on (informal),  throw over,  leave stranded,  leave high and dry,  leave (someone) in the lurchDefinition to go away (from a person or place) He left me standing there with all our bags.Synonyms give up,  abandon,  desert,  dump (informal),  drop,  surrender,  ditch (informal),  chuck (informal),  discard,  relinquish,  renounce,  jilt (informal),  cast aside,  forbear,  leave in the lurchmarketermarketingmarksmanmaroonmarquemarriagemarried
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