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

Saxon

/ˈsaks(ə)n

noun

1A member of a people that inhabited parts of central and northern Germany from Roman times, many of whom conquered and settled in much of southern England in the 5th-6th centuries.There was relative peace with British rule over the western half of the country and Germanic rule in the east for the next fifty years, and it seems likely that the Britons may even have regained some areas of central England from the Saxons....

Faced with invasion by a coalition of Picts and Saxons, the Roman citizens of Britain appeal to the Emperor for help; but Honorius is in no position to aid them.
When Charlemagne conquered the Saxons, he extended his empire to the borders of Viking realms: specifically, to Friesland in southern Denmark.

1.1A native of modern Saxony in Germany.

2 [mass noun] The language of the Saxons, in particular:

2.1 (Old Saxon) The West Germanic language of the ancient Saxons.

2.2 another term for Old English.

2.3The Low German dialect of modern Saxony.

adjective

1Relating to the Anglo-Saxons, their language (Old English), or their period of dominance in England (5th-11th centuries).Wales is contiguous to England and had been the subject of Saxon raids for centuries....

For much of the Saxon period it was probably fairly wide and marshy, perhaps acting as a separator between Westwyk and Conesford.
Across much of midland England wide-ranging changes took place in the countryside in the late Saxon period.

1.1Relating to or denoting the style of early Romanesque architecture preceding the Norman in England.The site develops with the construction of an aisled Late Saxon timber hall, which was one of King Cnut's royal manors....

Within the church, parts of the Saxon north wall can be seen above the Norman arcade.
On the outside of the north wall, (about a third of the way down the Nave), the remains of a Saxon doorway can be seen, complete with round headed arch and jambs of flint.

2Relating to Saxony or the continental Saxons or their language.As a place of cure and fashion, it developed rapidly in the late nineteenth century following approval by the Saxon kings.

Derivatives

Saxondom

noun

Saxonism

noun

Saxonist

noun

Saxonize

/ˈsaks(ə)nʌɪz/ (also Saxonise) verb

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin and Greek Saxones (plural), of West Germanic origin; related to Old English Seaxan, Seaxe (plural), perhaps from the base of sax².

单词	Saxon
释义	Saxon /ˈsaks(ə)n / noun 1A member of a people that inhabited parts of central and northern Germany from Roman times, many of whom conquered and settled in much of southern England in the 5th-6th centuries.There was relative peace with British rule over the western half of the country and Germanic rule in the east for the next fifty years, and it seems likely that the Britons may even have regained some areas of central England from the Saxons.... Faced with invasion by a coalition of Picts and Saxons, the Roman citizens of Britain appeal to the Emperor for help; but Honorius is in no position to aid them. When Charlemagne conquered the Saxons, he extended his empire to the borders of Viking realms: specifically, to Friesland in southern Denmark. 1.1A native of modern Saxony in Germany. 2 [mass noun] The language of the Saxons, in particular: 2.1 (Old Saxon) The West Germanic language of the ancient Saxons. 2.2 another term for Old English. 2.3The Low German dialect of modern Saxony. adjective 1Relating to the Anglo-Saxons, their language (Old English), or their period of dominance in England (5th-11th centuries).Wales is contiguous to England and had been the subject of Saxon raids for centuries.... For much of the Saxon period it was probably fairly wide and marshy, perhaps acting as a separator between Westwyk and Conesford. Across much of midland England wide-ranging changes took place in the countryside in the late Saxon period. 1.1Relating to or denoting the style of early Romanesque architecture preceding the Norman in England.The site develops with the construction of an aisled Late Saxon timber hall, which was one of King Cnut's royal manors.... Within the church, parts of the Saxon north wall can be seen above the Norman arcade. On the outside of the north wall, (about a third of the way down the Nave), the remains of a Saxon doorway can be seen, complete with round headed arch and jambs of flint. 2Relating to Saxony or the continental Saxons or their language.As a place of cure and fashion, it developed rapidly in the late nineteenth century following approval by the Saxon kings. Derivatives Saxondom noun Saxonism noun Saxonist noun Saxonize /ˈsaks(ə)nʌɪz/ (also Saxonise) verb Origin Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin and Greek Saxones (plural), of West Germanic origin; related to Old English Seaxan, Seaxe (plural), perhaps from the base of sax². Rhymes flaxen, Jackson, klaxon, Sachsen, waxen
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Saxon

Derivatives

Saxondom

Saxonism

Saxonist

Saxonize

Origin

Rhymes