| 释义 |
saber
sa·ber S0003800 (sā′bər)n.1. A heavy cavalry sword with a one-edged, slightly curved blade.2. A light dueling or fencing sword having an arched guard covering the hand and a tapered flexible blade with a cutting edge on one side and on the tip.tr.v. sa·bered, sa·ber·ing, sa·bers 1. To hit, injure, or kill with a saber.2. To remove the tip of (a Champagne bottle) by swiping a saber or similar instrument along the bottle's seam until it hits the lip at the bottle's tip. The pressure inside the bottle causes the tip of the glass and the cork to shoot off together.
[French sabre, from obsolete German sabel, from Middle High German, from Hungarian szablya, perhaps (probably via a word in a Turkic language akin to Kyrgyz selebe) ultimately of Tungusic origin; akin to Manchu seleme, dagger, from sele, iron.]saber (ˈseɪbə) n, vb1. (Arms & Armour (excluding Firearms)) the US spelling of sabre2. (Fencing) the US spelling of sabre3. (Military) the US spelling of sabresa•ber (ˈseɪ bər)
n. 1. a one-edged sword, usu. slightly curved, used esp. by cavalry. 2. a soldier armed with such a sword. 3. a. a fencing sword having two cutting edges and a blunt point. b. the art or sport of fencing with the saber. v.t. 4. to strike, wound, or kill with a saber. [1670–80; < French sabre, sable < German Sabel, ultimately < Polish szabla] sa′ber•like`, adj. saber
Past participle: sabered
Gerund: sabering
| Present |
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| I saber | | you saber | | he/she/it sabers | | we saber | | you saber | | they saber |
| Preterite |
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| I sabered | | you sabered | | he/she/it sabered | | we sabered | | you sabered | | they sabered |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am sabering | | you are sabering | | he/she/it is sabering | | we are sabering | | you are sabering | | they are sabering |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have sabered | | you have sabered | | he/she/it has sabered | | we have sabered | | you have sabered | | they have sabered |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was sabering | | you were sabering | | he/she/it was sabering | | we were sabering | | you were sabering | | they were sabering |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had sabered | | you had sabered | | he/she/it had sabered | | we had sabered | | you had sabered | | they had sabered |
| Future |
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| I will saber | | you will saber | | he/she/it will saber | | we will saber | | you will saber | | they will saber |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have sabered | | you will have sabered | | he/she/it will have sabered | | we will have sabered | | you will have sabered | | they will have sabered |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be sabering | | you will be sabering | | he/she/it will be sabering | | we will be sabering | | you will be sabering | | they will be sabering |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been sabering | | you have been sabering | | he/she/it has been sabering | | we have been sabering | | you have been sabering | | they have been sabering |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been sabering | | you will have been sabering | | he/she/it will have been sabering | | we will have been sabering | | you will have been sabering | | they will have been sabering |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been sabering | | you had been sabering | | he/she/it had been sabering | | we had been sabering | | you had been sabering | | they had been sabering |
| Conditional |
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| I would saber | | you would saber | | he/she/it would saber | | we would saber | | you would saber | | they would saber |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have sabered | | you would have sabered | | he/she/it would have sabered | | we would have sabered | | you would have sabered | | they would have sabered |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  saber - a fencing sword with a v-shaped blade and a slightly curved handlesabrefencing - the art or sport of fighting with swords (especially the use of foils or epees or sabres to score points under a set of rules)fencing sword - a sword used in the sport of fencing | | 2. |  saber - a stout sword with a curved blade and thick backcavalry sword, sabrescimitar - a curved oriental saber; the edge is on the convex side of the bladesword, steel, blade, brand - a cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guard | | Verb | 1. | saber - cut or injure with a sabersabrecut - separate with or as if with an instrument; "Cut the rope" | | 2. | saber - kill with a sabersabrekill - cause to die; put to death, usually intentionally or knowingly; "This man killed several people when he tried to rob a bank"; "The farmer killed a pig for the holidays" |
Translationssabre (American) saber (ˈseibə) noun a type of curved sword, used by cavalry. 馬刀，軍刀 马刀，军刀 saber
saber rattlingWords and actions that seek to convey anger, power, and intimidation, often in a military setting. The leaders of these countries need to quit their saber rattling before we end up at war.See also: rattling, saberrattle (one's) saberTo make aggressive, blustering, and typically empty threats. I'd like to think that his threats are just him rattling his saber, but I'm not too sure anymore. The boss just likes to rattle her saber every now and then to make herself feel powerful.See also: rattle, saberrattle sabersTo make aggressive, blustering, and typically empty threats. I'd like to think that the country's threats of nuclear extermination are just them rattling sabers, but I'm not too sure anymore. The boss just likes to rattle sabers every now and then to make herself feel powerful.See also: rattle, saberrattle one's saber and rattle its saberFig. to make threatening statements or actions. The president is just rattling his saber. He would never attack such a small country!See also: rattle, sabersaber rattlingA flamboyant display of military power; also, aggressive blustering. For example, There had been a great deal of saber rattling between the two nations but hostilities had never broken out . This term, originating about 1920 and alluding to an officer indicating he would draw his saber, at first referred to threatening military force but later was extended to more general use, as in Both candidates engaged in pre-debate saber rattling. See also: rattling, saberSaber
sabre (US), saber a sword used in fencing, having a narrow V-shaped blade, a semicircular guard, and a slightly curved hand Saber a type of silent weapon used for cutting. There are many different kinds of sabers. They appeared in the Orient in the sixth to seventh centuries and were mentioned in the Russian chronicles from the tenth century. The saber consists of a steel blade and handle (hilt) and fits into a scabbard. The blade is curved, with the cutting edge on the convex side and the back edge on the concave side. The saber has a cutting point (sometimes with grooves) and a tailpiece that fits the handle. Sabers are 800–900 mm long and 30–35 mm wide. The effectiveness of a saber is measured by a combination of blade curve and position of the center of gravity that reduces the angle of cutting and increases the force of the blow. The blades of Oriental sabers, which were intended only for slashing, have a rise of up to 100 mm, whereas European sabers, including late Russian ones, were designed for slashing and piercing, and the rise is 10 mm. The handles have various designs—with bar guards and crosspieces and with one to three arc-shaped guards. Scabbards may be made of wood, and they may be covered with leather, morocco, or velvet or be decorated with metallic inserts, frequently gold, silver, and sometimes precious stones. In the 19th and 20th centuries, saber scabbards were metal, nickel-plated, chrome-plated, or burnished. In Russia in the 16th century the calvary and infantry strel’-tsy (semiprofessional musketeers) were armed with sabers. In the 18th century sabers were adopted in the European and Russian armies for light cavalry and the command personnel of all combat arms. In 1881 the saber was replaced in the Russian Army by a conventional sword and kept only in the guards as a parade weapon. Parade sabers for generals were introduced in the USSR in 1940 and then in 1949 were replaced by dirks. V. F. KOVALEVSKII
Saber a cutting and piercing weapon used in sport fencing. The fencing saber consists of an elastic steel blade and a hilt, with a cup-shaped elongated guard to protect the hand and the handle. The blade has a variable trapeziform cross section that tapers proportionally toward the apex and ends with an enlarged tip (4 × 4 mm). Saber blades may have longitudinal grooves on the lateral and wide top sides. The total length is not more than 105 cm (the blade not more than 88 cm), and maximum weight is 500g. LegalSeeSEPAFinancialSeeSeSABER
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
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saber
Synonyms for sabernoun a fencing sword with a v-shaped blade and a slightly curved handleSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a stout sword with a curved blade and thick backSynonymsRelated Words- scimitar
- sword
- steel
- blade
- brand
verb cut or injure with a saberSynonymsRelated Wordsverb kill with a saberSynonymsRelated Words |