| 释义 |
Definition of meeple in English: meeplenounPlural meeplesˈmiːp(ə)lˈmipəl A small figure used as a playing piece in certain board games, having a stylized human form. each player is given eight wooden meeples you can't move a meeple over a bridge unless a meeple is on the bridge at least two big meeple were stuck in that city for almost the entire game Example sentencesExamples - Other player's meeples can't be placed in grassland connected to your farmer's, but their meeple's grasslands can be connected with yours.
- There are cities, roads, fields, and other tiles, and you score by placing your "meeple" on them.
- You can place a tile, and then a meeple, so that you get in on his hard earned points just at the last second.
- It has a fun mechanism where you pick up a group of meeples and drop off one on each tile you pass over and the last tile is triggered with the color you dropped there.
- At the table, each player receives a small dry erase board and a marker, plus two meeple: one large and one small.
- As for the pieces, the cards look exactly as they do in with the board game, as do the tokens, meeple and money.
- When that area is complete, the player with the most meeples there gets the points.
- You don't get your lounging meeple back until the end of the game, when you get 3 points for every completed city connected by grassland to him.
- While you can't place a meeple onto a city (or road) already claimed by another player, you can place a tile that links two claimed areas together.
- Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly.
OriginEarly 21st century: apparently a blend of my and a phonetic respelling of people and first used with reference to the board game Carcassonne. Definition of meeple in US English: meeplenounˈmipəlˈmēpəl A small figure used as a playing piece in certain board games, having a stylized human form. each player is given eight wooden meeples you can't move a meeple over a bridge unless a meeple is on the bridge at least two big meeple were stuck in that city for almost the entire game Example sentencesExamples - You can place a tile, and then a meeple, so that you get in on his hard earned points just at the last second.
- At the table, each player receives a small dry erase board and a marker, plus two meeple: one large and one small.
- Whenever an area is completed, any meeples on that road, city, or cloister are returned to their owners and points are distributed accordingly.
- It has a fun mechanism where you pick up a group of meeples and drop off one on each tile you pass over and the last tile is triggered with the color you dropped there.
- Other player's meeples can't be placed in grassland connected to your farmer's, but their meeple's grasslands can be connected with yours.
- When that area is complete, the player with the most meeples there gets the points.
- While you can't place a meeple onto a city (or road) already claimed by another player, you can place a tile that links two claimed areas together.
- You don't get your lounging meeple back until the end of the game, when you get 3 points for every completed city connected by grassland to him.
- As for the pieces, the cards look exactly as they do in with the board game, as do the tokens, meeple and money.
- There are cities, roads, fields, and other tiles, and you score by placing your "meeple" on them.
OriginEarly 21st century: apparently a blend of my and a phonetic respelling of people and first used with reference to the board game Carcassonne. |