herald

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishheraldher‧ald1 /ˈherəld/ verb [transitive] 1 SHOW/BE A SIGN OFto be a sign of something that is going to come or happen soon A flash of lightning heralded torrential rain. Flashing blue lights heralded the arrival of the police.2 SAY/STATEto say publicly that someone or something will be good or importantbe heralded as something When it opened, the hospital was heralded as a new way forward in nursing care.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusherald• His prosecution perhaps heralds an end to the systematic corruption that has stained this government's reputation.• Taxol has been heralded as a breakthrough in cancer treatment.• Taxol has been heralded as a breakthrough in cancer treatment.• What changes do the attacks herald for everyday life in the US?• Years ago in Los Angeles, she mailed out wedding announcements to herald its purchase.• In February, the first storks arrive, heralding spring.• Among numerous accomplishments, he ushered in the Jazz Age and heralded the fabled Harlem Renaissance.• To dread the slightest sneeze or cough that might herald the onset of polio or tuberculosis.• The sound of bagpipes heralded the return of the hometown hero.• The eventual interracial mix will herald the success of that process. be heralded as something• The party continued well into the early hours and was heralded as a great success by all.• The opening of the £133m Manchester Metrolink in April was heralded as the new age of the tram.Related topics: History, Occupationsheraldherald2 noun 1 [countable]SHBO someone who carried messages from a ruler in the past2 → herald of somethingExamples from the Corpusherald• And they, the despised and rejected of the earth, were both its beneficiaries and its heralds.• Henry despatched his royal herald, Rouge Croix, in return.• No one wants to be the bearer of bad tidings, or the herald of impending doom.• Gandhi the general, Tagore the herald.• As children, she and her sister Ruth had reckoned the first outing to pick primroses as the true herald of spring.Herald, TheThe HeraldHerald, The → see Glasgow Herald, TheOrigin herald2 (1300-1400) Old French herault

单词	herald
释义	herald From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishheraldher‧ald1 /ˈherəld/ ●○○ verb [transitive] 1 SHOW/BE A SIGN OFto be a sign of something that is going to come or happen soon A flash of lightning heralded torrential rain. Flashing blue lights heralded the arrival of the police.2 SAY/STATEto say publicly that someone or something will be good or importantbe heralded as something When it opened, the hospital was heralded as a new way forward in nursing care.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusherald• His prosecution perhaps heralds an end to the systematic corruption that has stained this government's reputation.• Taxol has been heralded as a breakthrough in cancer treatment.• Taxol has been heralded as a breakthrough in cancer treatment.• What changes do the attacks herald for everyday life in the US?• Years ago in Los Angeles, she mailed out wedding announcements to herald its purchase.• In February, the first storks arrive, heralding spring.• Among numerous accomplishments, he ushered in the Jazz Age and heralded the fabled Harlem Renaissance.• To dread the slightest sneeze or cough that might herald the onset of polio or tuberculosis.• The sound of bagpipes heralded the return of the hometown hero.• The eventual interracial mix will herald the success of that process. be heralded as something• The party continued well into the early hours and was heralded as a great success by all.• The opening of the £133m Manchester Metrolink in April was heralded as the new age of the tram.Related topics: History, Occupationsheraldherald2 noun 1 [countable]SHBO someone who carried messages from a ruler in the past2 → herald of somethingExamples from the Corpusherald• And they, the despised and rejected of the earth, were both its beneficiaries and its heralds.• Henry despatched his royal herald, Rouge Croix, in return.• No one wants to be the bearer of bad tidings, or the herald of impending doom.• Gandhi the general, Tagore the herald.• As children, she and her sister Ruth had reckoned the first outing to pick primroses as the true herald of spring.Herald, TheThe HeraldHerald, The → see Glasgow Herald, TheOrigin herald2 (1300-1400) Old French herault
随便看	OED, the oedipal Oedipus Oedipus complex oegeln OEIC OEM oer oesophagi oesophagus oesophaguses oestrogen oeuvre of of of (some) repute of ... ancestry of ... fame of ... stamp of a difficult etc nature of a high of the highest order of a high order the highest order of a high order/of the highest order of a kind of a nervous etc disposition