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单词 king's man
释义

Definition of king's man in English:

king's man

noun ˈkɪŋz man
  • 1A supporter or follower of a king, especially a royalist. Also: specifically a supporter of the infant King James VI of Scotland, as opposed to Mary, Queen of Scots, during the civil war in Scotland (1568–73). Now historical.

  • 2In plural With the. Frequently with capital initial(s). (The name of) a company of actors under the patronage of James I of England (James VI of Scotland), for whom William Shakespeare wrote for most of his career. Now historical.

  • 3US. A person who supported the British cause at the time of the American War of Independence (1775–83). Now historical.

  • 4A member of King's College, Cambridge.

  • 5Originally slang. Usually as one word. A silk handkerchief or neckerchief, especially one traditionally worn by costermongers in the 19th cent. Now historical.

  • 6British Army. Now usually as one word. Originally: a member of the King's Regiment (now historical). In later use usually specifically: (a title for) a private soldier in the King's Regiment or (since 2006) the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Letter to Edward the Elder. From the genitive of king + man.

 
 

Definition of king's man in US English:

king's man

nounˈkɪŋz man
  • 1A supporter or follower of a king, especially a royalist. Also: specifically a supporter of the infant King James VI of Scotland, as opposed to Mary, Queen of Scots, during the civil war in Scotland (1568–73). Now historical.

  • 2In plural With the. Frequently with capital initial(s). (The name of) a company of actors under the patronage of James I of England (James VI of Scotland), for whom William Shakespeare wrote for most of his career. Now historical.

  • 3US. A person who supported the British cause at the time of the American War of Independence (1775–83). Now historical.

  • 4A member of King's College, Cambridge.

  • 5Originally slang. Usually as one word. A silk handkerchief or neckerchief, especially one traditionally worn by costermongers in the 19th cent. Now historical.

  • 6British Army. Now usually as one word. Originally: a member of the King's Regiment (now historical). In later use usually specifically: (a title for) a private soldier in the King's Regiment or (since 2006) the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Letter to Edward the Elder. From the genitive of king + man.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/23 5:48:58