释义 |
Definition of glory days in English: glory daysplural noun A time in the past regarded as being better than the present. the glory days of Silicon Valley Example sentencesExamples - In the glory days of oil-boom expansion of the state sector, jobs proliferated for the boys, and the girls.
- Although let's face it, the early 80s seem like glory days for Leeds fans at present.
- Having lorded in the first division for the past five seasons we all wondered when would the glory days return.
- Never, not even in the glory days of 1990 and Glasgow City of Culture, have I seen Tramway so buzzing with life.
- The glory days have rarely seemed more distant, but for every home game more than 20,000 fans continue to live the dream.
- You haven't seen such a one-joke family comedy since the glory days of The Munsters.
- This is an exciting project which recalls the glory days of Scottish free-market enterprise leading the world.
- It will take years off your life; we all miss the glory days of the eighties, and here you can be whisked right back to them.
- He was pretty excited to meet me and hear about the former glory days, and it was nice to get to meet him and the kids on the team.
- They sit in the bleachers and relive the glory days of their time on the field.
- And perhaps new recruits should be taught the way it was in the glory days of the 1970s.
- But, alas, it seems the glory days of the heist are well and truly over.
- His daubings are soon the talk of the intellectual crowd and he's toasted as founder of a new school - but his glory days are numbered.
- He could tell you all about the glory days of League of Ireland football.
- In its glory days of the past, it was a great event and should prove as popular as ever again this year.
- There may be occasional nostalgia for the pseudo-ideology of the old regime and for its glory days.
- If those comparisons with the glory days of the dotcom boom don't trigger alarm bells, there are plenty of other reasons to be nervous.
- Whose generation was it that that made being young the epitome of cool back in the glory days of Woodstock and the Summer of Love?
- But the large number of people who are now making their living out of soft drugs clearly have no fear that the glory days are about come to an end.
- Even though it's gone very downhill, it's glory days were blinding.
Definition of glory days in US English: glory daysplural nounˈɡlɔri deɪzˈɡlôrē dāz A time in the past regarded as being better than the present. the glory days of tourism his glory days as a high school basketball star Example sentencesExamples - He could tell you all about the glory days of League of Ireland football.
- But, alas, it seems the glory days of the heist are well and truly over.
- His daubings are soon the talk of the intellectual crowd and he's toasted as founder of a new school - but his glory days are numbered.
- Although let's face it, the early 80s seem like glory days for Leeds fans at present.
- But the large number of people who are now making their living out of soft drugs clearly have no fear that the glory days are about come to an end.
- Having lorded in the first division for the past five seasons we all wondered when would the glory days return.
- There may be occasional nostalgia for the pseudo-ideology of the old regime and for its glory days.
- They sit in the bleachers and relive the glory days of their time on the field.
- You haven't seen such a one-joke family comedy since the glory days of The Munsters.
- He was pretty excited to meet me and hear about the former glory days, and it was nice to get to meet him and the kids on the team.
- And perhaps new recruits should be taught the way it was in the glory days of the 1970s.
- The glory days have rarely seemed more distant, but for every home game more than 20,000 fans continue to live the dream.
- Whose generation was it that that made being young the epitome of cool back in the glory days of Woodstock and the Summer of Love?
- Even though it's gone very downhill, it's glory days were blinding.
- This is an exciting project which recalls the glory days of Scottish free-market enterprise leading the world.
- In the glory days of oil-boom expansion of the state sector, jobs proliferated for the boys, and the girls.
- If those comparisons with the glory days of the dotcom boom don't trigger alarm bells, there are plenty of other reasons to be nervous.
- Never, not even in the glory days of 1990 and Glasgow City of Culture, have I seen Tramway so buzzing with life.
- It will take years off your life; we all miss the glory days of the eighties, and here you can be whisked right back to them.
- In its glory days of the past, it was a great event and should prove as popular as ever again this year.
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