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

sin′gle com′bat,

combat between two persons.

1600–10

com•bat v., -bat•ed, -bat•ing or (esp. Brit.) -bat•ted, -bat•ting, n.
v.

to fight or contend against;
oppose vigorously: [~ + object]to combat crime.[~ + object + with + object]to combat disease with antibiotics.

Military armed fighting with enemy forces:[uncountable]The day of combat had arrived for the men of Squadron 1.
a struggle or contest, as between two persons, teams, or ideas:[countable]in a combat for first place.

See -bat-.

com•bat v., -bat•ed, -bat•ing or (esp. Brit.) -bat•ted, -bat•ting, n.
v.t.

to fight or contend against;
oppose vigorously:to combat crime.

v.i.

to battle;
contend:to combat with disease.

Militaryactive, armed fighting with enemy forces.
a fight, struggle, or controversy, as between two persons, teams, or ideas.

Late Latin combattere, equivalent. to Latin com- com- + Late Latin battere, for Latin battuere to strike, beat
Middle French combat (noun, nominal), combattre (verb, verbal)
1535–45

com•bat′a•ble, adj.

1, 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged struggle, contest.

combat n /ˈkɒmbæt; -bət; ˈkʌm-/

a fight, conflict, or struggle
an action fought between two military forces
(as modifier): a combat jacket
single combat ⇒ a fight between two individuals; duel

vb /kəmˈbæt; ˈkɒmbæt; ˈkʌm-/ ( -bats, -bating, -bated)

(transitive) to fight or defy
(intr; often followed by with or against) to struggle or strive (against); be in conflict (with): to combat against disease

Etymology: 16th Century: from French, from Old French combattre, from Vulgar Latin combattere (unattested), from Latin com- with + battuere to beat, hit

单词	single combat
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sin′gle com′bat, combat between two persons. 1600–10 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 com•bat /v. kəmˈbæt, ˈkɑmbæt; n. ˈkɑmbæt/USA pronunciation v., -bat•ed, -bat•ing or (esp. Brit.) -bat•ted, -bat•ting, n. v. to fight or contend against; oppose vigorously: [~ + object]to combat crime.[~ + object + with + object]to combat disease with antibiotics. n. Military armed fighting with enemy forces:[uncountable]The day of combat had arrived for the men of Squadron 1. a struggle or contest, as between two persons, teams, or ideas:[countable]in a combat for first place. See -bat-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 com•bat (v. kəm bat′, kom′bat, kum′-;n. kom′bat, kum′-),USA pronunciation v., -bat•ed, -bat•ing or (esp. Brit.) -bat•ted, -bat•ting, n. v.t. to fight or contend against; oppose vigorously:to combat crime. v.i. to battle; contend:to combat with disease. n. Militaryactive, armed fighting with enemy forces. a fight, struggle, or controversy, as between two persons, teams, or ideas. Late Latin combattere, equivalent. to Latin com- com- + Late Latin battere, for Latin battuere to strike, beat Middle French combat (noun, nominal), combattre (verb, verbal) 1535–45 com•bat′a•ble, adj. 1, 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged struggle, contest. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: combat n /ˈkɒmbæt; -bət; ˈkʌm-/ a fight, conflict, or struggle an action fought between two military forces (as modifier): a combat jacket single combat ⇒ a fight between two individuals; duel vb /kəmˈbæt; ˈkɒmbæt; ˈkʌm-/ ( -bats, -bating, -bated) (transitive) to fight or defy (intr; often followed by with or against) to struggle or strive (against); be in conflict (with): to combat against disease Etymology: 16th Century: from French, from Old French combattre, from Vulgar Latin combattere (unattested), from Latin com- with + battuere to beat, hit
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