英语词汇“rebatement”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

rebatement1

/rɪˈbeɪtm(ə)nt/

noun

1A reduction in a sum of money to be paid; a rebate.

2 Heraldry. A supposed mark of depreciation or dishonour; = abatement. Now historical.

It is generally considered improbable that such marks (other than those indicating illegitimacy) were ever used in practice..

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Record (c1512–1558), mathematician. From rebate + -ment, after Anglo-Norman and Middle French rebatement, Middle French rabattement reduction, discount, decrease.

rebatement2

/rɪˈbeɪtm(ə)nt/

Now rare

noun

A channel, recess, or ledge cut into a piece of stone, a wall, etc.

Chiefly with reference to the construction of the Temple of Solomon as described in the Old Testament and Hebrew Scriptures (1 Kings 6:6)..

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Dallington (b. 1561), author and courtier. From rebate + -ment. In later use perhaps partly also from rebate + -ment.

单词	rebatement
释义	rebatement1 /rɪˈbeɪtm(ə)nt/ noun 1A reduction in a sum of money to be paid; a rebate. 2 Heraldry. A supposed mark of depreciation or dishonour; = abatement. Now historical. It is generally considered improbable that such marks (other than those indicating illegitimacy) were ever used in practice.. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Record (c1512–1558), mathematician. From rebate + -ment, after Anglo-Norman and Middle French rebatement, Middle French rabattement reduction, discount, decrease. rebatement2 /rɪˈbeɪtm(ə)nt/ Now rare noun A channel, recess, or ledge cut into a piece of stone, a wall, etc. Chiefly with reference to the construction of the Temple of Solomon as described in the Old Testament and Hebrew Scriptures (1 Kings 6:6).. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Dallington (b. 1561), author and courtier. From rebate + -ment. In later use perhaps partly also from rebate + -ment.
随便看	give someone (some) skin give someone the big E give someone the bird give someone the boot give someone the creeps give someone the elbow give someone (the) evils give someone the eye give someone the finger give someone the flick (or get the flick) give someone the glad eye give someone the hairy eyeball give someone their cards give someone their due give someone their head give someone the needle give someone the pip give someone the shits give someone the shudders give someone the slip give someone the time of day give someone the works give someone/thing a bad name give someone/thing a (good) run for their money give someone/thing a wide berth