vanguard

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvanguardvan‧guard /ˈvænɡɑːd $ -ɡɑːrd/ noun 1 → in/at the vanguard (of something)2 → the vanguardExamples from the Corpusvanguard• Those individuals will form the critically important vanguard of a new workforce.• What it would put a stop to is the reactionary policy of subordinating the revolutionary vanguard to the national bourgeoisie.• The party was portrayed as the vanguard of the proletariat.• The prototype was in the vanguard of technical development.• Tom wanted to mold the Parish-to-Parish Committee into the vanguard of a movement.• Slinger has been part of the vanguard transforming hip-hop with ideas taken from a wide variety of sources, including straight experimentalism.• That the vanguard was so severely curtailed reveals the extent of the Soviet Union's conservatism, conformism and inferiority complex.From Longman Business Dictionaryvanguardvan‧guard /ˈvængɑːd-gɑːrd/ noun be in/at the vanguard (of something) to be the most advanced or developed business, person etc in a particular area of workThe prototype was in the vanguard of technical development.Origin vanguard (1400-1500) Old French avangarde, from avant-garde; → AVANT-GARDE

单词	vanguard
释义	vanguard From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvanguardvan‧guard /ˈvænɡɑːd $ -ɡɑːrd/ noun 1 → in/at the vanguard (of something)2 → the vanguardExamples from the Corpusvanguard• Those individuals will form the critically important vanguard of a new workforce.• What it would put a stop to is the reactionary policy of subordinating the revolutionary vanguard to the national bourgeoisie.• The party was portrayed as the vanguard of the proletariat.• The prototype was in the vanguard of technical development.• Tom wanted to mold the Parish-to-Parish Committee into the vanguard of a movement.• Slinger has been part of the vanguard transforming hip-hop with ideas taken from a wide variety of sources, including straight experimentalism.• That the vanguard was so severely curtailed reveals the extent of the Soviet Union's conservatism, conformism and inferiority complex.From Longman Business Dictionaryvanguardvan‧guard /ˈvængɑːd-gɑːrd/ noun be in/at the vanguard (of something) to be the most advanced or developed business, person etc in a particular area of workThe prototype was in the vanguard of technical development.Origin vanguard (1400-1500) Old French avangarde, from avant-garde; → AVANT-GARDE
随便看	good-hearted good-looking good-natured good-natured banter good-sized good-sized/fair-sized/decent-sized good-tempered non proliferation non recoverable non recoverable loan non recurring non refundable non renewable non resident non residential non restrictive non returnable non scientific non sequitur non slip non smoker non smoking non specific non standard non stick