英语词汇“David”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

David¹

proper nounˈdeɪvɪdˈdeɪvɪd

(died c.962 BC), king of Judah and Israel c.1000–c.962 BC. In the biblical account he was the youngest son of Jesse and killed the Philistine Goliath; on Saul's death, he became king, making Jerusalem his capital. He is traditionally regarded as the author of the Psalms, though this has been disputed.

David²

proper nounˈdeɪvɪdˈdeɪvɪd

1The name of two kings of Scotland.
1. 1.1 David I (c.1084–1153), sixth son of Malcolm III, reigned 1124–53. In 1136 he invaded England in support of his niece Matilda's claim to the throne, but was defeated at the Battle of the Standard in 1138.
2. 1.2 David II (1324–71), son of Robert the Bruce, reigned 1329–71. His reign witnessed a renewal of fighting with England, with Edward III supporting the pretender Edward de Baliol. His death without issue left the throne to the Stuarts.

David¹

proper nounˈdāvidˈdeɪvɪd

(died c.962 BC), king of Judah and Israel c.1000–c.962 BC. In the biblical account, he killed the Philistine Goliath and, on Saul's death, became king, making Jerusalem his capital. He is traditionally regarded as the author of the Psalms, although this has been disputed.

David²

proper nounˈdāvidˈdeɪvɪd

1The name of two kings of Scotland.
1. 1.1 David I (c.1084–1153), sixth son of Malcolm III; reigned 1124–53. In 1136, he invaded England in support of his niece Matilda's claim to the throne, but he was defeated at the Battle of the Standard in 1138.
2. 1.2 David II (1324–71), son of Robert the Bruce; reigned 1329–71.

单词	David
释义	David¹ proper nounˈdeɪvɪdˈdeɪvɪd (died c.962 BC), king of Judah and Israel c.1000–c.962 BC. In the biblical account he was the youngest son of Jesse and killed the Philistine Goliath; on Saul's death, he became king, making Jerusalem his capital. He is traditionally regarded as the author of the Psalms, though this has been disputed. David² proper nounˈdeɪvɪdˈdeɪvɪd 1The name of two kings of Scotland. 1.1 David I (c.1084–1153), sixth son of Malcolm III, reigned 1124–53. In 1136 he invaded England in support of his niece Matilda's claim to the throne, but was defeated at the Battle of the Standard in 1138. 1.2 David II (1324–71), son of Robert the Bruce, reigned 1329–71. His reign witnessed a renewal of fighting with England, with Edward III supporting the pretender Edward de Baliol. His death without issue left the throne to the Stuarts. name.1 name.2 David¹ proper nounˈdāvidˈdeɪvɪd (died c.962 BC), king of Judah and Israel c.1000–c.962 BC. In the biblical account, he killed the Philistine Goliath and, on Saul's death, became king, making Jerusalem his capital. He is traditionally regarded as the author of the Psalms, although this has been disputed. David² proper nounˈdāvidˈdeɪvɪd 1The name of two kings of Scotland. 1.1 David I (c.1084–1153), sixth son of Malcolm III; reigned 1124–53. In 1136, he invaded England in support of his niece Matilda's claim to the throne, but he was defeated at the Battle of the Standard in 1138. 1.2 David II (1324–71), son of Robert the Bruce; reigned 1329–71. name.1 name.2
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