英语词汇“dove”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

dove¹

noun dʌvdəv

1A stocky bird with a small head, short legs, and a cooing voice, feeding on seeds or fruit. Doves are generally smaller and more delicate than pigeons, but many kinds have been given both names.
鸽；鸠鸽
Family Columbidae: numerous genera and species; white doves are a variety of the domestic pigeon
Example sentencesExamples
- Three million migratory bird hunters spent 29 million days hunting for birds such as doves and ducks.
- If you want to see a war, come between the hours of 6 and 9 in the morning when the doves and pigeons try to eat the grapes.
- Most doves prefer feeding on the ground, and the Eurasian collared dove in no exception.
- The director, Whitman, was an experimental geneticist and spent years in the study of hybrid doves and pigeons.
- I also see hornbills pass up small-fruited figs that would draw doves and pigeons in by the hundreds.
- If it is dense enough, shrubbery can provide a home to ground-nesting birds such as doves and thrushes as well as small mammals like rabbits.
- Such species as love birds, parrots and doves are spending more time near the water trough and less on picking for food.
- Many birds feed comfortably on a platform, especially the sparrows, juncos, towhees and doves that are referred to as ground feeders.
- Since the mid-1800s, the dodo has been classified as part of the family that includes pigeons and doves.
- Nestling pigeons and doves grow rapidly because of the crop-milk.
- On a less frantic note, while we go to a rooftop in Rome, dozens of doves, pigeons, were released carrying messages of hope and peace.
- In most areas, doves establish year-round feeding territories that are defended against conspecifics.
- It would be more symbolic, both dove and pigeon being birds with many associations.
- There are many wild birds that don't use nestboxes, such as doves, cardinals, orioles, hummingbirds, just to name a few.
- The largest of Washington's pigeons and doves, it is all gray, with a lighter gray, banded tail.
- I've seen sparrows, dirty pigeons, doves, screeching seagulls, nasty crows and the occasional hawk.
- Not all like the wings of a bird, not even a delicate dove, but much more gorgeous.
- Chickadees, cardinals, doves, and robins came and went, and a grackle made a racket in the woods.
- The Mourning Dove is the most slender of Washington's pigeons and doves.
- Of course, the adaptable sparrows, starlings, and doves aren't going anywhere; they never do.
2A person who advocates peaceful or conciliatory policies, especially in foreign affairs.
（尤指外交事务中）主张和解政策的人，鸽派人物，温和派人物。比较 HAWK¹ （义项2）
he was the cabinet's leading dove, the only minister to advocate peace talks
Compare with hawk (sense 2 of the noun)
Example sentencesExamples
- Many Labour backbenchers regard them as the doves in the Cabinet most capable of leading anti-war dissent.
- The comments of men like them represent a serious rift in the Orange Order, separating the doves from the hawks.
- But doubts go all the way up to doves inside his cabinet, prompting fears of the biggest split in the Labour movement since the formation of the SDP.
- The doves argue that following the UN track to the letter would help to build international support for war.
- We at Dimpler Towers are thinking that siding with the doves over policy may not be such a bad idea.
- A complicating factor is hawks and doves in the cabinet who differ on approach.
- As well as claiming a growing international consensus for action, he appears to have silenced - albeit temporarily - the doves in his own Cabinet.
3(in Christian art and poetry) the Holy Spirit (as represented in John 1:32).
（基督教艺术作品和诗歌中的）圣灵（如《约翰福音》1：32中所示）
Example sentencesExamples
- The story of Catherine is that she was put in prison, where she was fed by a Dove and saw a vision of Christ.

Derivatives

dovelike

adjective

What joy, then, when the dovelike Holy Spirit descended at Pentecost.

dovish

adjectiveˈdʌvɪʃˈdəvɪʃ

Advocating peaceful or conciliatory policies, especially in foreign affairs.
（尤指外交事务中）主张和解政策的人，鸽派人物，温和派人物。比较 HAWK¹ （义项2）
a group of influential young dovish advisors
Example sentencesExamples
- The answer is not, my dovish friends, as obvious as you seem to think.
- Neoconservatives and neoliberals just have different basic ways of approaching foreign policy - neither necessarily more hawkish or dovish.
- The better analogy for my dovish but principled friends would be some bird that can attack other birds - but chooses not to.

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse dúfa.

The dove gets its name from Old Norse dufa. In politics a dove, a person who advocates peaceful or conciliatory policies, contrasts with a hawk, a more warlike hardliner. The terms emerged in the early 1960s at the time of the Cuban missile crisis, when the Soviet Union threatened to install missiles in Cuba within striking distance of the USA. More generally, the dove has long been a symbol of peace and calm, in reference to the dove sent out by Noah after the Flood (see olive), and is also a symbol of the Holy Spirit in Christian iconography.

Rhymes

behove, clove, cove, drove, fauve, grove, interwove, Jove, mauve, rove, shrove, stove, strove, trove, wove above, glove, guv, love, shove, tug-of-love

dove²

dəʊvdoʊv

North American

past of dive

dove¹

noundəvdəv

1A stocky seed- or fruit-eating bird with a small head, short legs, and a cooing voice. Doves are generally smaller and more delicate than pigeons, but many kinds have been given both names.
鸽；鸠鸽
Family Columbidae: numerous genera and species; white doves are a variety of the domestic pigeon
Example sentencesExamples
- I also see hornbills pass up small-fruited figs that would draw doves and pigeons in by the hundreds.
- The largest of Washington's pigeons and doves, it is all gray, with a lighter gray, banded tail.
- In most areas, doves establish year-round feeding territories that are defended against conspecifics.
- Such species as love birds, parrots and doves are spending more time near the water trough and less on picking for food.
- Chickadees, cardinals, doves, and robins came and went, and a grackle made a racket in the woods.
- Three million migratory bird hunters spent 29 million days hunting for birds such as doves and ducks.
- It would be more symbolic, both dove and pigeon being birds with many associations.
- Of course, the adaptable sparrows, starlings, and doves aren't going anywhere; they never do.
- If it is dense enough, shrubbery can provide a home to ground-nesting birds such as doves and thrushes as well as small mammals like rabbits.
- I've seen sparrows, dirty pigeons, doves, screeching seagulls, nasty crows and the occasional hawk.
- Not all like the wings of a bird, not even a delicate dove, but much more gorgeous.
- The director, Whitman, was an experimental geneticist and spent years in the study of hybrid doves and pigeons.
- The Mourning Dove is the most slender of Washington's pigeons and doves.
- Many birds feed comfortably on a platform, especially the sparrows, juncos, towhees and doves that are referred to as ground feeders.
- Most doves prefer feeding on the ground, and the Eurasian collared dove in no exception.
- Since the mid-1800s, the dodo has been classified as part of the family that includes pigeons and doves.
- There are many wild birds that don't use nestboxes, such as doves, cardinals, orioles, hummingbirds, just to name a few.
- If you want to see a war, come between the hours of 6 and 9 in the morning when the doves and pigeons try to eat the grapes.
- Nestling pigeons and doves grow rapidly because of the crop-milk.
- On a less frantic note, while we go to a rooftop in Rome, dozens of doves, pigeons, were released carrying messages of hope and peace.
2A person who advocates peaceful or conciliatory policies, especially in foreign affairs.
（尤指外交事务中）主张和解政策的人，鸽派人物，温和派人物。比较 HAWK¹ （义项2）
he was the cabinet's leading dove, the only minister to advocate peace talks
Compare with hawk (sense 2 of the noun)
Example sentencesExamples
- We at Dimpler Towers are thinking that siding with the doves over policy may not be such a bad idea.
- As well as claiming a growing international consensus for action, he appears to have silenced - albeit temporarily - the doves in his own Cabinet.
- Many Labour backbenchers regard them as the doves in the Cabinet most capable of leading anti-war dissent.
- But doubts go all the way up to doves inside his cabinet, prompting fears of the biggest split in the Labour movement since the formation of the SDP.
- The doves argue that following the UN track to the letter would help to build international support for war.
- A complicating factor is hawks and doves in the cabinet who differ on approach.
- The comments of men like them represent a serious rift in the Orange Order, separating the doves from the hawks.
3(in Christian art and poetry) the Holy Spirit (as represented in John 1:32).
（基督教艺术作品和诗歌中的）圣灵（如《约翰福音》1：32中所示）
Example sentencesExamples
- The story of Catherine is that she was put in prison, where she was fed by a Dove and saw a vision of Christ.

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse dúfa.

dove²

doʊvdōv

North American

past of dive

词汇	dove
释义	dove¹ noun dʌvdəv 1A stocky bird with a small head, short legs, and a cooing voice, feeding on seeds or fruit. Doves are generally smaller and more delicate than pigeons, but many kinds have been given both names. 鸽；鸠鸽 Family Columbidae: numerous genera and species; white doves are a variety of the domestic pigeon Example sentencesExamples Three million migratory bird hunters spent 29 million days hunting for birds such as doves and ducks. If you want to see a war, come between the hours of 6 and 9 in the morning when the doves and pigeons try to eat the grapes. Most doves prefer feeding on the ground, and the Eurasian collared dove in no exception. The director, Whitman, was an experimental geneticist and spent years in the study of hybrid doves and pigeons. I also see hornbills pass up small-fruited figs that would draw doves and pigeons in by the hundreds. If it is dense enough, shrubbery can provide a home to ground-nesting birds such as doves and thrushes as well as small mammals like rabbits. Such species as love birds, parrots and doves are spending more time near the water trough and less on picking for food. Many birds feed comfortably on a platform, especially the sparrows, juncos, towhees and doves that are referred to as ground feeders. Since the mid-1800s, the dodo has been classified as part of the family that includes pigeons and doves. Nestling pigeons and doves grow rapidly because of the crop-milk. On a less frantic note, while we go to a rooftop in Rome, dozens of doves, pigeons, were released carrying messages of hope and peace. In most areas, doves establish year-round feeding territories that are defended against conspecifics. It would be more symbolic, both dove and pigeon being birds with many associations. There are many wild birds that don't use nestboxes, such as doves, cardinals, orioles, hummingbirds, just to name a few. The largest of Washington's pigeons and doves, it is all gray, with a lighter gray, banded tail. I've seen sparrows, dirty pigeons, doves, screeching seagulls, nasty crows and the occasional hawk. Not all like the wings of a bird, not even a delicate dove, but much more gorgeous. Chickadees, cardinals, doves, and robins came and went, and a grackle made a racket in the woods. The Mourning Dove is the most slender of Washington's pigeons and doves. Of course, the adaptable sparrows, starlings, and doves aren't going anywhere; they never do. 2A person who advocates peaceful or conciliatory policies, especially in foreign affairs. （尤指外交事务中）主张和解政策的人，鸽派人物，温和派人物。比较 HAWK¹ （义项2） he was the cabinet's leading dove, the only minister to advocate peace talks Compare with hawk (sense 2 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples Many Labour backbenchers regard them as the doves in the Cabinet most capable of leading anti-war dissent. The comments of men like them represent a serious rift in the Orange Order, separating the doves from the hawks. But doubts go all the way up to doves inside his cabinet, prompting fears of the biggest split in the Labour movement since the formation of the SDP. The doves argue that following the UN track to the letter would help to build international support for war. We at Dimpler Towers are thinking that siding with the doves over policy may not be such a bad idea. A complicating factor is hawks and doves in the cabinet who differ on approach. As well as claiming a growing international consensus for action, he appears to have silenced - albeit temporarily - the doves in his own Cabinet. 3(in Christian art and poetry) the Holy Spirit (as represented in John 1:32). （基督教艺术作品和诗歌中的）圣灵（如《约翰福音》1：32中所示） Example sentencesExamples The story of Catherine is that she was put in prison, where she was fed by a Dove and saw a vision of Christ. Derivatives dovelike adjective What joy, then, when the dovelike Holy Spirit descended at Pentecost. dovish adjectiveˈdʌvɪʃˈdəvɪʃ Advocating peaceful or conciliatory policies, especially in foreign affairs. （尤指外交事务中）主张和解政策的人，鸽派人物，温和派人物。比较 HAWK¹ （义项2） a group of influential young dovish advisors Example sentencesExamples The answer is not, my dovish friends, as obvious as you seem to think. Neoconservatives and neoliberals just have different basic ways of approaching foreign policy - neither necessarily more hawkish or dovish. The better analogy for my dovish but principled friends would be some bird that can attack other birds - but chooses not to. Origin Middle English: from Old Norse dúfa. The dove gets its name from Old Norse dufa. In politics a dove, a person who advocates peaceful or conciliatory policies, contrasts with a hawk, a more warlike hardliner. The terms emerged in the early 1960s at the time of the Cuban missile crisis, when the Soviet Union threatened to install missiles in Cuba within striking distance of the USA. More generally, the dove has long been a symbol of peace and calm, in reference to the dove sent out by Noah after the Flood (see olive), and is also a symbol of the Holy Spirit in Christian iconography. Rhymes behove, clove, cove, drove, fauve, grove, interwove, Jove, mauve, rove, shrove, stove, strove, trove, wove above, glove, guv, love, shove, tug-of-love dove² dəʊvdoʊv North American past of dive noun.1 1 dove¹ noundəvdəv 1A stocky seed- or fruit-eating bird with a small head, short legs, and a cooing voice. Doves are generally smaller and more delicate than pigeons, but many kinds have been given both names. 鸽；鸠鸽 Family Columbidae: numerous genera and species; white doves are a variety of the domestic pigeon Example sentencesExamples I also see hornbills pass up small-fruited figs that would draw doves and pigeons in by the hundreds. The largest of Washington's pigeons and doves, it is all gray, with a lighter gray, banded tail. In most areas, doves establish year-round feeding territories that are defended against conspecifics. Such species as love birds, parrots and doves are spending more time near the water trough and less on picking for food. Chickadees, cardinals, doves, and robins came and went, and a grackle made a racket in the woods. Three million migratory bird hunters spent 29 million days hunting for birds such as doves and ducks. It would be more symbolic, both dove and pigeon being birds with many associations. Of course, the adaptable sparrows, starlings, and doves aren't going anywhere; they never do. If it is dense enough, shrubbery can provide a home to ground-nesting birds such as doves and thrushes as well as small mammals like rabbits. I've seen sparrows, dirty pigeons, doves, screeching seagulls, nasty crows and the occasional hawk. Not all like the wings of a bird, not even a delicate dove, but much more gorgeous. The director, Whitman, was an experimental geneticist and spent years in the study of hybrid doves and pigeons. The Mourning Dove is the most slender of Washington's pigeons and doves. Many birds feed comfortably on a platform, especially the sparrows, juncos, towhees and doves that are referred to as ground feeders. Most doves prefer feeding on the ground, and the Eurasian collared dove in no exception. Since the mid-1800s, the dodo has been classified as part of the family that includes pigeons and doves. There are many wild birds that don't use nestboxes, such as doves, cardinals, orioles, hummingbirds, just to name a few. If you want to see a war, come between the hours of 6 and 9 in the morning when the doves and pigeons try to eat the grapes. Nestling pigeons and doves grow rapidly because of the crop-milk. On a less frantic note, while we go to a rooftop in Rome, dozens of doves, pigeons, were released carrying messages of hope and peace. 2A person who advocates peaceful or conciliatory policies, especially in foreign affairs. （尤指外交事务中）主张和解政策的人，鸽派人物，温和派人物。比较 HAWK¹ （义项2） he was the cabinet's leading dove, the only minister to advocate peace talks Compare with hawk (sense 2 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples We at Dimpler Towers are thinking that siding with the doves over policy may not be such a bad idea. As well as claiming a growing international consensus for action, he appears to have silenced - albeit temporarily - the doves in his own Cabinet. Many Labour backbenchers regard them as the doves in the Cabinet most capable of leading anti-war dissent. But doubts go all the way up to doves inside his cabinet, prompting fears of the biggest split in the Labour movement since the formation of the SDP. The doves argue that following the UN track to the letter would help to build international support for war. A complicating factor is hawks and doves in the cabinet who differ on approach. The comments of men like them represent a serious rift in the Orange Order, separating the doves from the hawks. 3(in Christian art and poetry) the Holy Spirit (as represented in John 1:32). （基督教艺术作品和诗歌中的）圣灵（如《约翰福音》1：32中所示） Example sentencesExamples The story of Catherine is that she was put in prison, where she was fed by a Dove and saw a vision of Christ. Origin Middle English: from Old Norse dúfa. dove² doʊvdōv North American past of dive noun.1 1
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dove1

Derivatives

Origin

Rhymes

dove2

dove1

Origin

dove2

dove¹

dove²

dove¹

dove²