Definition of Rhinegrave in English:

Rhinegrave

noun ˈrʌɪnɡreɪv

historical

1Usually with capital initial. A German count whose hereditary title is associated with the Rheingau, the area lying north of a bend in the Rhine to the east of Wiesbaden; specifically (more fully "Rhinegrave of Salm") a Rhinegrave descended from the line of the counts of Salm.
2Loose, wide breeches with legs resembling skirts; = petticoat breeches. Also in plural historical after 17th cent.

Origin

Mid 16th century. Partly from Middle Low German rīngrāve, rīngrāf, rīngrēve, and partly from German Rheingraf (Middle High German rīngraf, rīngreve), both from the name of the river Rhine + Middle Low German grāve and German Graf respectively, both occurring as a title (equivalent to the rank of count) associated with a variety of rights and privileges in the Rheingau and inherited by members of several noble families (in Middle High German, German also as a term for an officer overseeing fishing in the Rhine); compare also Dutch rijngraaf in similar use.

Definition of Rhinegrave in US English:

Rhinegrave

nounˈrʌɪnɡreɪv

historical

1Usually with capital initial. A German count whose hereditary title is associated with the Rheingau, the area lying north of a bend in the Rhine to the east of Wiesbaden; specifically (more fully "Rhinegrave of Salm") a Rhinegrave descended from the line of the counts of Salm.
2Loose, wide breeches with legs resembling skirts; = petticoat breeches. Also in plural historical after 17th cent.

Origin

Mid 16th century. Partly from Middle Low German rīngrāve, rīngrāf, rīngrēve, and partly from German Rheingraf (Middle High German rīngraf, rīngreve), both from the name of the river Rhine + Middle Low German grāve and German Graf respectively, both occurring as a title (equivalent to the rank of count) associated with a variety of rights and privileges in the Rheingau and inherited by members of several noble families (in Middle High German, German also as a term for an officer overseeing fishing in the Rhine); compare also Dutch rijngraaf in similar use.

单词	Rhinegrave
释义	Definition of Rhinegrave in English: Rhinegrave noun ˈrʌɪnɡreɪv historical 1Usually with capital initial. A German count whose hereditary title is associated with the Rheingau, the area lying north of a bend in the Rhine to the east of Wiesbaden; specifically (more fully "Rhinegrave of Salm") a Rhinegrave descended from the line of the counts of Salm. 2Loose, wide breeches with legs resembling skirts; = petticoat breeches. Also in plural historical after 17th cent. Origin Mid 16th century. Partly from Middle Low German rīngrāve, rīngrāf, rīngrēve, and partly from German Rheingraf (Middle High German rīngraf, rīngreve), both from the name of the river Rhine + Middle Low German grāve and German Graf respectively, both occurring as a title (equivalent to the rank of count) associated with a variety of rights and privileges in the Rheingau and inherited by members of several noble families (in Middle High German, German also as a term for an officer overseeing fishing in the Rhine); compare also Dutch rijngraaf in similar use. Definition of Rhinegrave in US English: Rhinegrave nounˈrʌɪnɡreɪv historical 1Usually with capital initial. A German count whose hereditary title is associated with the Rheingau, the area lying north of a bend in the Rhine to the east of Wiesbaden; specifically (more fully "Rhinegrave of Salm") a Rhinegrave descended from the line of the counts of Salm. 2Loose, wide breeches with legs resembling skirts; = petticoat breeches. Also in plural historical after 17th cent. Origin Mid 16th century. Partly from Middle Low German rīngrāve, rīngrāf, rīngrēve, and partly from German Rheingraf (Middle High German rīngraf, rīngreve), both from the name of the river Rhine + Middle Low German grāve and German Graf respectively, both occurring as a title (equivalent to the rank of count) associated with a variety of rights and privileges in the Rheingau and inherited by members of several noble families (in Middle High German, German also as a term for an officer overseeing fishing in the Rhine); compare also Dutch rijngraaf in similar use.
随便看	have a go/crack/shot at have a (good) command of have a good head on one's shoulders have a good head on shoulders have a good look at have a good mind to do have a good mind to do something have a good mind to do sth have a good run for money have a (good) run for one's money have a good run for one's money have a (good) run for one's money have a good time have a good/wild time have a go/shot/crack/stab/bash have a grasp of have a great liking for have a great time have a grip on have a habit of have a hand have a hand in have a hand in something have a hand in something have a hand in sth