| 释义 |
adjective ˈmɑːʃ(ə)lˈmɑrʃəl Relating to fighting or war. Example sentencesExamples - In fact, as the historians are beginning to reveal, there is nothing new about the warrior's dream of martial perfection.
- He was unarmed, and carried no military gear or other indicators of martial status.
- The British, impressed by the martial spirit of the Gurkhas, began recruiting them into the Indian army.
- Too often, the country seems to be engrossed in a mythic, heroic narrative of patriotic, martial prowess.
- There are few stunts and only rudimentary fight sequences, dependent upon fire power rather than martial artistry.
- When not walking, Kevin would practice his martial skills in his practice room, focussing on them and nothing else for hours at a time.
- Sparta was a martial society, which did away with any sickly child at birth.
- Some may be obscure to people who haven't read much about martial culture or military history.
- His skill with the staff was incredible, as was to be expected of the prince's martial education.
- The production is more than a simple demonstration of martial qualities.
- Dreams of martial glory are hardly uncommon in 19-year-olds all over the world.
- This injury left him unfit for military service but did not seem to affect his martial ability.
- Male viewers would have seen him as an exemplar of heroic and martial prowess.
- Once, Englishmen took Henry V's exhortations to martial self-sacrifice as inspiring.
- He has done a great service in bringing more attention to the western martial tradition and history.
- The martial, or fighting arts are among humankind's oldest avocations.
- This fusion of martial and performing arts is sure to kindle the curiosity of the young, who adapt easily to innovations.
- Their martial glory reflects a greater glory that they both serve and exemplify at its highest.
- In the opening part there are fight scenes woven around him to introduce us to his martial skills.
- Both genres are based on stories of different kinds of martial quest.
Synonyms military, soldierly, soldier-like, army, naval, fighting, service courageous, brave, valiant, valorous, heroic warlike, combative, belligerent, bellicose, aggressive, pugnacious, gung-ho, militant, militaristic
Derivatives adverb Leaving the Priests - their less martially inclined counterparts - to spread the inspiring words of the Goddess, the holy warriors preferred to let their actions speak for them, battling evil with their uniquely crafted weapons. Example sentencesExamples - ‘It hardly needs to be said that my husband is martially skilled,’ Adriana went on, ‘and I myself am skilled as well.’
- Kano's groundwork and striking techniques were drawn more heavily from the martially oriented Tenshin-Shinyo ryu.
- You are arguably the most martially capable hand-to-hand fighter in this fleet besides myself.
- Martially, the practitioner trains to remain calm, relaxed, balanced and centered while avoiding attacks, disrupting an opponent's balance, controlling with joint-locks and breaks, and executing powerful throws and attacks.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin martialis, from Mars, Mart- (see Mars). march from Late Middle English: There are three English words march, if you include March. The march with the sense ‘to walk in a military manner’ came from French marcher ‘to walk’ in the late Middle Ages. If you march to a different tune you consciously adopt a different approach or attitude to the majority of people. The variant march to a different drummer was inspired by an observation from the 19th-century US essayist and poet Henry David Thoreau: ‘If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.’ Another march means ‘the border or frontier of a country’, now found mainly in the geographical term the Marches, used for the area of land on the border of England and Wales, such as the counties of Shropshire and Monmouthshire. It too came from French, but is probably related to mark, from the idea of a boundary marker. The month is named after Mars, the Roman god of war, and was originally the first month of the Roman calendar. Weather lore from the early 17th century tells us that March comes in like a lion, and goes out like a lamb—traditionally the weather is wild at the beginning of March, but fair and settled by the end. The name of the god Mars is also the source of martial (Late Middle English), ‘relating to fighting or war’, which entered English in the late Middle Ages. The martial arts, sports such as judo, karate, and kendo, originated in Japan, China, and Korea and first came to European attention in the late 19th century, though the general term martial arts is not recorded until 1920. See also mad
Rhymes court-martial, impartial, marshal, partial proper nounˈmɑːʃ(ə)lˈmɑrʃəl (c.40–c.104 AD), Roman epigrammatist, born in Spain; Latin name Marcus Valerius Martialis. His fifteen books of epigrams, in a variety of metres, reflect all facets of Roman life.
adjectiveˈmärSHəlˈmɑrʃəl Of or appropriate to war; warlike. Example sentencesExamples - Once, Englishmen took Henry V's exhortations to martial self-sacrifice as inspiring.
- In fact, as the historians are beginning to reveal, there is nothing new about the warrior's dream of martial perfection.
- Some may be obscure to people who haven't read much about martial culture or military history.
- This injury left him unfit for military service but did not seem to affect his martial ability.
- This fusion of martial and performing arts is sure to kindle the curiosity of the young, who adapt easily to innovations.
- His skill with the staff was incredible, as was to be expected of the prince's martial education.
- When not walking, Kevin would practice his martial skills in his practice room, focussing on them and nothing else for hours at a time.
- Male viewers would have seen him as an exemplar of heroic and martial prowess.
- In the opening part there are fight scenes woven around him to introduce us to his martial skills.
- He has done a great service in bringing more attention to the western martial tradition and history.
- The British, impressed by the martial spirit of the Gurkhas, began recruiting them into the Indian army.
- The production is more than a simple demonstration of martial qualities.
- Both genres are based on stories of different kinds of martial quest.
- Sparta was a martial society, which did away with any sickly child at birth.
- He was unarmed, and carried no military gear or other indicators of martial status.
- Their martial glory reflects a greater glory that they both serve and exemplify at its highest.
- Dreams of martial glory are hardly uncommon in 19-year-olds all over the world.
- The martial, or fighting arts are among humankind's oldest avocations.
- Too often, the country seems to be engrossed in a mythic, heroic narrative of patriotic, martial prowess.
- There are few stunts and only rudimentary fight sequences, dependent upon fire power rather than martial artistry.
Synonyms military, soldierly, soldier-like, army, naval, fighting, service warlike, combative, belligerent, bellicose, aggressive, pugnacious, gung-ho, militant, militaristic
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin martialis, from Mars, Mart- (see Mars). proper nounˈmɑrʃəlˈmärSHəl (c.40–c.AD 104), Roman epigrammatist, born in Spain; Latin name Marcus Valerius Martialis. His 15 books of epigrams, in a variety of meters, reflect all facets of Roman life.
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