Definition of meeple in English:

meeple

nounPlural meeplesˈmiːp(ə)lˈmipəl

A small figure used as a playing piece in certain board games, having a stylized human form.
each player is given eight wooden meeples
you can't move a meeple over a bridge unless a meeple is on the bridge
at least two big meeple were stuck in that city for almost the entire game
Example sentencesExamples
- Other player's meeples can't be placed in grassland connected to your farmer's, but their meeple's grasslands can be connected with yours.
- There are cities, roads, fields, and other tiles, and you score by placing your "meeple" on them.
- You can place a tile, and then a meeple, so that you get in on his hard earned points just at the last second.
- It has a fun mechanism where you pick up a group of meeples and drop off one on each tile you pass over and the last tile is triggered with the color you dropped there.
- At the table, each player receives a small dry erase board and a marker, plus two meeple: one large and one small.
- As for the pieces, the cards look exactly as they do in with the board game, as do the tokens, meeple and money.
- When that area is complete, the player with the most meeples there gets the points.
- You don't get your lounging meeple back until the end of the game, when you get 3 points for every completed city connected by grassland to him.
- While you can't place a meeple onto a city (or road) already claimed by another player, you can place a tile that links two claimed areas together.
- Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly.

Origin

Early 21st century: apparently a blend of my and a phonetic respelling of people and first used with reference to the board game Carcassonne.

Definition of meeple in US English:

meeple

nounˈmipəlˈmēpəl

A small figure used as a playing piece in certain board games, having a stylized human form.
each player is given eight wooden meeples
you can't move a meeple over a bridge unless a meeple is on the bridge
at least two big meeple were stuck in that city for almost the entire game
Example sentencesExamples
- You can place a tile, and then a meeple, so that you get in on his hard earned points just at the last second.
- At the table, each player receives a small dry erase board and a marker, plus two meeple: one large and one small.
- Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly.
- It has a fun mechanism where you pick up a group of meeples and drop off one on each tile you pass over and the last tile is triggered with the color you dropped there.
- Other player's meeples can't be placed in grassland connected to your farmer's, but their meeple's grasslands can be connected with yours.
- When that area is complete, the player with the most meeples there gets the points.
- While you can't place a meeple onto a city (or road) already claimed by another player, you can place a tile that links two claimed areas together.
- You don't get your lounging meeple back until the end of the game, when you get 3 points for every completed city connected by grassland to him.
- As for the pieces, the cards look exactly as they do in with the board game, as do the tokens, meeple and money.
- There are cities, roads, fields, and other tiles, and you score by placing your "meeple" on them.

Origin

Early 21st century: apparently a blend of my and a phonetic respelling of people and first used with reference to the board game Carcassonne.

单词	meeple
释义	Definition of meeple in English: meeple nounPlural meeplesˈmiːp(ə)lˈmipəl A small figure used as a playing piece in certain board games, having a stylized human form. each player is given eight wooden meeples you can't move a meeple over a bridge unless a meeple is on the bridge at least two big meeple were stuck in that city for almost the entire game Example sentencesExamples Other player's meeples can't be placed in grassland connected to your farmer's, but their meeple's grasslands can be connected with yours. There are cities, roads, fields, and other tiles, and you score by placing your "meeple" on them. You can place a tile, and then a meeple, so that you get in on his hard earned points just at the last second. It has a fun mechanism where you pick up a group of meeples and drop off one on each tile you pass over and the last tile is triggered with the color you dropped there. At the table, each player receives a small dry erase board and a marker, plus two meeple: one large and one small. As for the pieces, the cards look exactly as they do in with the board game, as do the tokens, meeple and money. When that area is complete, the player with the most meeples there gets the points. You don't get your lounging meeple back until the end of the game, when you get 3 points for every completed city connected by grassland to him. While you can't place a meeple onto a city (or road) already claimed by another player, you can place a tile that links two claimed areas together. Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly. Origin Early 21st century: apparently a blend of my and a phonetic respelling of people and first used with reference to the board game Carcassonne. Definition of meeple in US English: meeple nounˈmipəlˈmēpəl A small figure used as a playing piece in certain board games, having a stylized human form. each player is given eight wooden meeples you can't move a meeple over a bridge unless a meeple is on the bridge at least two big meeple were stuck in that city for almost the entire game Example sentencesExamples You can place a tile, and then a meeple, so that you get in on his hard earned points just at the last second. At the table, each player receives a small dry erase board and a marker, plus two meeple: one large and one small. Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly. It has a fun mechanism where you pick up a group of meeples and drop off one on each tile you pass over and the last tile is triggered with the color you dropped there. Other player's meeples can't be placed in grassland connected to your farmer's, but their meeple's grasslands can be connected with yours. When that area is complete, the player with the most meeples there gets the points. While you can't place a meeple onto a city (or road) already claimed by another player, you can place a tile that links two claimed areas together. You don't get your lounging meeple back until the end of the game, when you get 3 points for every completed city connected by grassland to him. As for the pieces, the cards look exactly as they do in with the board game, as do the tokens, meeple and money. There are cities, roads, fields, and other tiles, and you score by placing your "meeple" on them. Origin Early 21st century: apparently a blend of my and a phonetic respelling of people and first used with reference to the board game Carcassonne.
随便看	abstricted abstriction abstruse abstrused abstrusely abstrusely abstruseness abstruseness abstrusenesses abstrusion abstrusities abstrusity abstrusive absumption absurd absurdism absurdist absurdists absurdities absurdities absurdity absurdly absurdly absurdness absurdness