| 释义 |
bachenUK
bach also batch B0008400 (băch)Informal n. A bachelor.intr.v. bached, bach·ing, bach·es also batched or batch·ing or batch·es 1. To live as a bachelor.2. To live in the manner of a bachelor, as when one's spouse or partner is away.Idiom: bach it To bach.
[Short for bachelor.]bach (bax; bɑːk) nWelsh a term of friendly address: used esp after a person's name[Welsh, literally: little one]
bach (bætʃ) vb a variant spelling of batch1n (Architecture) a simple cottage, esp at the seaside
Bach (German bax) n1. (Biography) Johann Christian (joˈhan ˈkrɪstjan), 11th son of J. S. Bach. 1735–82, German composer, called the English Bach, resident in London from 17622. (Biography) Johann Christoph (ˈkrɪstɔf). 1642–1703, German composer: wrote oratorios, cantatas, and motets, some of which were falsely attributed to J. S. Bach, of whom he was a distant relative3. (Biography) Johann Sebastian (joˈhan zeˈbastjan). 1685–1750, German composer: church organist at Arnstadt (1703–07) and Mühlhausen (1707–08); court organist at Weimar (1708–17); musical director for Prince Leopold of Köthen (1717–28); musical director for the city of Leipzig (1728–50). His output was enormous and displays great vigour and invention within the northern European polyphonic tradition. His works include nearly 200 cantatas and oratorios, settings of the Passion according to St John (1723) and St Matthew (1729), the six Brandenburg Concertos (1720–21), the 48 preludes and fugues of the Well-tempered Clavier (completed 1744), and the Mass in B Minor (1733–38)4. (Biography) Karl (or Carl) Philipp Emanuel (karl ˈfiːlɪp eˈmaːnuɛl), 3rd son of J. S. Bach. 1714–88, German composer, chiefly of symphonies, keyboard sonatas, and church music5. (Biography) Wilhelm Friedemann (ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈfriːdəman), eldest son of J. S. Bach. 1710–84, German composer: wrote nine symphonies and much keyboard and religious musicbach (bætʃ)
Informal. n. 1. a bachelor. v. 2. bach it, to live alone. Idiom. [1850–55, Amer.; by shortening] Bach (bɑx)
n. 1. Johann Sebastian, 1685–1750, German organist and composer. 2. his sons, Wilhelm Friedemann, 1710–84, Carl Philipp Emanuel, 1714–88, Johann Christoph Friedrich, 1732–95, and Johann Christian, 1735–82, German organists and composers. bach
Past participle: bached
Gerund: baching
| Present |
|---|
| I bach | | you bach | | he/she/it baches | | we bach | | you bach | | they bach |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I bached | | you bached | | he/she/it bached | | we bached | | you bached | | they bached |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am baching | | you are baching | | he/she/it is baching | | we are baching | | you are baching | | they are baching |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have bached | | you have bached | | he/she/it has bached | | we have bached | | you have bached | | they have bached |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was baching | | you were baching | | he/she/it was baching | | we were baching | | you were baching | | they were baching |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had bached | | you had bached | | he/she/it had bached | | we had bached | | you had bached | | they had bached |
| Future |
|---|
| I will bach | | you will bach | | he/she/it will bach | | we will bach | | you will bach | | they will bach |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have bached | | you will have bached | | he/she/it will have bached | | we will have bached | | you will have bached | | they will have bached |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be baching | | you will be baching | | he/she/it will be baching | | we will be baching | | you will be baching | | they will be baching |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been baching | | you have been baching | | he/she/it has been baching | | we have been baching | | you have been baching | | they have been baching |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been baching | | you will have been baching | | he/she/it will have been baching | | we will have been baching | | you will have been baching | | they will have been baching |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been baching | | you had been baching | | he/she/it had been baching | | we had been baching | | you had been baching | | they had been baching |
| Conditional |
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| I would bach | | you would bach | | he/she/it would bach | | we would bach | | you would bach | | they would bach |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have bached | | you would have bached | | he/she/it would have bached | | we would have bached | | you would have bached | | they would have bached |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Bach - German baroque organist and contrapuntist; composed mostly keyboard music; one of the greatest creators of western music (1685-1750)Johann Sebastian Bach | | 2. |  Bach - the music of Bach; "he played Bach on the organ"music - an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner | | Verb | 1. |  bach - lead a bachelor's existence bachelorlive - lead a certain kind of life; live in a certain style; "we had to live frugally after the war" |
bachenUK
bach (it)To live by oneself, as an unwed man (or "bachelor") does. The phrase can be "bach it" or simply "bach." I used to bach it, until I met and married the love of my life.See also: bachbach (or batch) (it)to live alone like a bachelor. I tried to bach it for a while, but I got too lonely. I didn't want to batch, but I had to.ba(t)ch (it) (bætʃ...) tv. & in. to live alone like a bachelor. I tried to bach it for a while, but I got too lonely. See also: batchbach it verbSee batch itSee also: bachbach verbSee batch it bach it To bach.See also: bachBachenUK
Bach (bäkh), German family of distinguished musicians who flourished from the 16th through the 18th cent., its most renowned member being Johann Sebastian Bach (see Bach, Johann SebastianBach, Johann Sebastian
, 1685–1750, German composer and organist, b. Eisenach; one of the greatest and most influential composers of the Western world. He brought polyphonic baroque music to its culmination, creating masterful and vigorous works in almost every musical
..... Click the link for more information. ). Johannes or Hans Bach, c.1550–1626, was a Thuringian carpetweaver and a musical performer at festivals. His sons and descendants were noted organists and composers. One of his grandsons was Johann Ambrosius Bach, 1645–95, violinist, town musician at Eisenach, and father of Johann Sebastian Bach. Johann Sebastian's eldest brother, Johann Christoph Bach, 1671–1721, was organist at Ohrdruf. When his parents died he took Johann Sebastian, his youngest brother, into his home and taught him. Of the 20 children of Johann Sebastian, several were well known as musicians. The eldest son, Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, 1710–84, was made organist at the Sophienkirche in Dresden in 1733 and later (1746–64) organist and musical director at the Liebfrauenkirche in Halle. He was a brilliant organist and well-known composer, but he did not live up to his father's hopes and, after a dissolute life, he died in misery. A younger son was Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (see Bach, Carl Philipp EmanuelBach, Carl Philipp Emanuel
, 1714–88, German composer; second son of J. S. Bach, his only teacher. While harpsichordist at the court of Frederick the Great, where his chief duty for 28 years (1738–67) was to accompany the monarch's performances on the flute, he wrote
..... Click the link for more information. ), and the youngest son was Johann Christian Bach (see Bach, Johann ChristianBach, Johann Christian
, 1735–82, German musician and composer; son of J. S. Bach. He went to Italy in 1754, became a Roman Catholic, and composed church music and operas. In 1760 he became organist of the Milan Cathedral.
..... Click the link for more information. ). Bibliography See P. Young, The Bachs (2 vol., 1978–79); C. Wolff et al., The New Grove Bach Family (1983). Bach1. Johann Christian , 11th son of J. S. Bach. 1735--82, German composer, called the English Bach, resident in London from 1762 2. Johann Christoph . 1642--1703, German composer: wrote oratorios, cantatas, and motets, some of which were falsely attributed to J S Bach, of whom he was a distant relative 3. Johann Sebastian . 1685--1750, German composer: church organist at Arnstadt (1703--07) and Mühlhausen (1707--08); court organist at Weimar (1708--17); musical director for Prince Leopold of Köthen (1717--28); musical director for the city of Leipzig (1728--50). His output was enormous and displays great vigour and invention within the northern European polyphonic tradition. His works include nearly 200 cantatas and oratorios, settings of the Passion according to St John (1723) and St Matthew (1729), the six Brandenburg Concertos (1720--21), the 48 preludes and fugues of the Well-tempered Clavier (completed 1744), and the Mass in B Minor (1733--38) 4. Karl (or Carl) Philipp Emanuel , 3rd son of J S Bach. 1714--88, German composer, chiefly of symphonies, keyboard sonatas, and church music 5. Wilhelm Friedemann , eldest son of J S Bach. 1710--84, German composer: wrote nine symphonies and much keyboard and religious music MedicalSeebatchFinancialSeeBatchBACH
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| BACH➣Behavioural and Community Health (Australia) | | BACH➣Bay Area Coalition for Headwaters | | BACH➣Center for Behavioral and Community Health Studies (San Diego State University; California) | | BACH➣Blanchfield Army Community Hospital (Fort Campbell, KY) | | BACH➣Business Alliance for Commerce in Hemp | | BACH➣Baroque Artists of Champaign-Urbana (Illinois) | | BACH➣BTB and CNC Homology | | BACH➣Brown Association for Cooperative Housing (Providence, Rhode Island) |
BachenUK
Related to Bach: Bach flower remedies, Bach remediesSynonyms for Bachnoun German baroque organist and contrapuntistSynonymsnoun the music of BachRelated Wordsverb lead a bachelor's existenceSynonymsRelated Words |