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单词 Guernsey
释义

Guernsey1

proper nounPlural guernseys, Plural Guernseysˈɡəːnziˈɡərnzi
  • An island in the English Channel, to the north-west of Jersey; population 65,900 (est. 2009); capital, St Peter Port. It is the second largest of the Channel Islands.

Guernsey2

nounPlural guernseys, Plural Guernseys ˈɡəːnziˈɡərnzi
  • 1An animal of a breed of dairy cattle from Guernsey, noted for producing rich, creamy milk.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The collection, which was sold off following the owner's death, included dairy shorthorns which fetched £1,240, Ayrshires at £610, Aberdeen Angus cattle at £410, and Guernseys at £410.
    • Besides Jerseys and Holsteins, other US dairy breeds such as Ayrshires, Brown Swiss, Guernseys and Milking Shorthorn have been used successfully in pasture-based systems in different areas of the country.
  • 2A thick sweater made with oiled navy-blue wool and originally worn by fishermen.

    1. 2.1Australian A football jumper, especially one of the sleeveless kind worn by Australian Rules players.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Collingwood, the Lions and the AFL have agreed to the curtain-raiser between Fitzroy Reds, which wear Fitzroy guernseys, and West Brunswick, which wears black and white stripes.
      • It's a big part of their program obviously, you're not going to turn down an Australian guernsey.
      • He was also a huge man - the yellow sash of his guernsey was required to stretch much further than any other at Longford.
      • Placing mementoes such as football guernseys or photographs on coffins and playing popular music during funeral services are likely to be discouraged under Catholic Church guidelines.
      • There is film footage of it available, and one team, the third division, wore blue guernseys with a white map of Australia, and the training units wore a red guernsey with a white kangaroo.
      • Oddly enough, on the day that I saw Blighty, it was playing Katunga, which wears white guernseys with a red ‘V’ and calls itself (drum roll, please) the Swans.
      • The players were presented with their guernseys at a function on Monday at Subiaco Oval at which Andrew Swallow was named WA captain.
      • To pass the time, several players played a form of Keno in which numbers were selected according to past and present players' guernseys.
      • Given the enormous rainfall at the top of the Dandenong Ranges, where the club is based, mothers have approved of the Lycra guernseys that have replaced woollen jumpers in recent years.
      • Swift Creek cast aside its Melbourne guernseys to play in a version of the jumpers that traditional rival Ensay wore in the 1960 grand final.
      • Osborne, which has always worn black and yellow guernseys, was known as the Tigers until entering the Hume league in 1970.
      • Perth-born Krakouer is well-known to football fans, playing for the West Australian Football League before pulling on North Melbourne and St Kilda guernseys in the AFL.
      • So all the early football clubs don't have green in their guernseys.
      • In a memory that must make current Collingwood powerbrokers shudder, the Magpies changed their guernseys for their match against Swan Districts in April 1982.
      • This year, my Fitzroy football guernsey turned 10-years-old, and I am proud.
      • Jack Long and his sons were presented with the traditional guernseys that have made way for dark green jumpers with gold monograms.
      • Those winning their Australian guernsey from the titles will be heading off to Canada for the World In-Line Cup, to be held in London, Ontario, from June 25 to July 22.
      • He'd also like to see AFL players visiting schools wearing the guernseys of their WAFL clubs.
      • Others include a football guernsey from the Collingwood AFL side, signed by all of this year's players, and a gold pendant necklace, donated by Hourglass Jewellers.
      • And if we can get the young out there channelling their violence in an attractive, profitable way, within a team, wearing guernseys, then I think we'll have a much, much safer and more peaceful world.

Phrases

  • get (or be given) a guernsey

    • 1informal Be selected for a football team.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • You've gotta have a go in the future, I'm aiming towards [the 2004 Olympic Games in] Athens and I'd love to get a guernsey and shoot in [the 2006 Commonwealth Games in] Melbourne.
      • Are any players from the pre-existing teams in this League trying to get a guernsey in this new tele-team?
      Synonyms
      be selected, be chosen, be picked, make the grade
      1. 1.1Gain recognition or approval.
        Example sentencesExamples
        • Why didn't they get a guernsey to write a song about the historic event that happened in their hometown?
        • The news brigade were mostly old newspaper men, few women got a guernsey then, who distrusted radio techniques and thought the tape recorder was an instrument of the devil.
        • The AFP will give evidence next month, and you can bet Smith and a few other Navy witnesses will get a guernsey too.
        • Yet whenever Parkinson writes about the UN oil-for-food program this fact never seems to get a guernsey.
        • Of my own first five favourites, three - Mozart, Purcell and Vivaldi - got into the top 30, the other two - William Byrd and Arvo Part - didn't get a guernsey at all.
        • Let's face it: many kids after reaching double-digit birthdays don't read a lot for pleasure and are more interested in television, computer games and physical activities, although information books get a guernsey.
        • In the land of the ‘fair go’ character assassination just does not get a guernsey.
        • Orwell's 1984 predictably got a guernsey, and Animal Farm also apparently figured in the top 100.
        • Mr Kevin and his agenda get a guernsey most weeks.
        • Well when they talk about the four critical labour market challenges facing Australia today, joblessness doesn't get a guernsey.
 
 

Guernsey1

proper nounˈɡərnzēˈɡərnzi
  • An island in the English Channel, to the northwest of Jersey; population 65,900 (est. 2009); capital, St Peter Port. It is the second largest of the Channel Islands.

Guernsey2

nounˈɡərnzēˈɡərnzi
  • 1An animal of a breed of dairy cattle from Guernsey, noted for producing rich, creamy milk.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Besides Jerseys and Holsteins, other US dairy breeds such as Ayrshires, Brown Swiss, Guernseys and Milking Shorthorn have been used successfully in pasture-based systems in different areas of the country.
    • The collection, which was sold off following the owner's death, included dairy shorthorns which fetched £1,240, Ayrshires at £610, Aberdeen Angus cattle at £410, and Guernseys at £410.
  • 2A thick sweater made with oiled navy blue wool and originally worn by fishermen.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/9/21 22:29:32