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

mace¹ n. [countable]

a clublike weapon, often with a spiked metal head.
Governmenta ceremonial staff that symbolizes the office of an official, used in processions.

mace² n. [uncountable]

Fooda spice made from the inner husk of the nutmeg.

Mace Trademark. Maced, Mac•ing. [uncountable]

Trademarks, Chemistrya chemical spray that causes severe eye irritation, used against rioters or an attacker.

v. [~ + object]

to spray with Mace:[sometimes: mace]He maced his assailant.

mace¹ n.

a clublike armor-breaking weapon of war, often with a flanged or spiked metal head, used chiefly in the Middle Ages.
Governmenta ceremonial staff carried before or by certain officials as a symbol of office.
Governmentmacebearer.
Games[Billiards.]a light stick with a flat head, formerly used at times instead of a cue.

Vulgar Latin *mattea; akin to Latin matteola kind of mallet; compare Sanskrit matya harrow
Old French (compare French masse) large mallet
Middle English 1250–1300

mace² n.

Fooda spice ground from the layer between a nutmeg shell and its outer husk, resembling nutmeg in flavor.

Latin maccis a spice
Middle French
Middle English, back formation from macis (taken as plural) 1350–1400

Mace [Trademark.]

Trademarks, Chemistrya nonlethal spray containing purified tear gas and chemical solvents that temporarily incapacitate a person mainly by causing eye and skin irritations: used esp. as a means of subduing rioters. Also called Chemical Mace.

Mace v.t., Maced, Mac•ing.

(sometimes l.c.) to attack with Mace spray.

see Mace

mace /meɪs/ n

a club, usually having a spiked metal head, used esp in the Middle Ages
a ceremonial staff of office carried by certain officials
See macebearer
an early form of billiard cue

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, probably from Vulgar Latin mattea (unattested); apparently related to Latin mateola mallet

mace /meɪs/ n

a spice made from the dried aril round the nutmeg seed

Etymology: 14th Century: formed as a singular from Old French macis (wrongly assumed to be plural), from Latin macir an oriental spice

单词	macing
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 mace¹ /meɪs/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a clublike weapon, often with a spiked metal head. Governmenta ceremonial staff that symbolizes the office of an official, used in processions. mace² /meɪs/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Fooda spice made from the inner husk of the nutmeg. Mace /meɪs/USA pronunciation Trademark. Maced, Mac•ing. [uncountable] Trademarks, Chemistrya chemical spray that causes severe eye irritation, used against rioters or an attacker. v. [~ + object] to spray with Mace:[sometimes: mace]He maced his assailant. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 mace¹ (mās),USA pronunciation n. a clublike armor-breaking weapon of war, often with a flanged or spiked metal head, used chiefly in the Middle Ages. Governmenta ceremonial staff carried before or by certain officials as a symbol of office. Governmentmacebearer. Games[Billiards.]a light stick with a flat head, formerly used at times instead of a cue. Vulgar Latin *mattea; akin to Latin matteola kind of mallet; compare Sanskrit matya harrow Old French (compare French masse) large mallet Middle English 1250–1300 mace² (mās),USA pronunciation n. Fooda spice ground from the layer between a nutmeg shell and its outer husk, resembling nutmeg in flavor. Latin maccis a spice Middle French Middle English, back formation from macis (taken as plural) 1350–1400 Mace (mās),USA pronunciation [Trademark.] Trademarks, Chemistrya nonlethal spray containing purified tear gas and chemical solvents that temporarily incapacitate a person mainly by causing eye and skin irritations: used esp. as a means of subduing rioters. Also called Chemical Mace. Mace (mās),USA pronunciation v.t., Maced, Mac•ing. (sometimes l.c.) to attack with Mace spray. see Mace Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: mace /meɪs/ n a club, usually having a spiked metal head, used esp in the Middle Ages a ceremonial staff of office carried by certain officials See macebearer an early form of billiard cue Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, probably from Vulgar Latin mattea (unattested); apparently related to Latin mateola mallet mace /meɪs/ n a spice made from the dried aril round the nutmeg seed Etymology: 14th Century: formed as a singular from Old French macis (wrongly assumed to be plural), from Latin macir an oriental spice
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