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词汇 Elizabethan
释义

Definition of Elizabethan in English:

Elizabethan

adjective ɪˌlɪzəˈbiːθ(ə)nəˌlɪzəˈbiθ(ə)n
  • Relating to or characteristic of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

    (与)英国女王伊丽莎白一世(有关)的;(与)伊丽莎白女王一世时代特点(有关)的

    an Elizabethan manor house

    一座伊丽莎白一世时代的庄园主宅第。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Such sententiousness was much to Elizabethan taste.
    • These days the field has broadened to include the niceties of life at Elizabethan court or Georgian cricketers in frills and breeches who invent the rules as they go along.
    • Schemes for North American plantations also developed during Elizabethan times.
    • Today, the Great Hall has regained its dignity and is home to Elizabethan banquets, weddings and other special events.
    • Individual dressing rooms were not a feature of Elizabethan playhouses, so actors were to dress in whatever open space they could find.
    • My stricture does not include Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama of course.
    • It's not a disaster, but I can't imagine it having much appeal to anyone besides fans of Elizabethan drama.
    • The actors in Julius Caesar wear a mixture of Elizabethan dress with ancient Roman embellishments added, as was more or less the way it was done in Shakespeare's day.
    • It is repeatedly referred to in Elizabethan drama, and influenced the policy of Thomas Cromwell, Cecil, and Leicester.
    • Kirby was again attired in the Elizabethan costume from dress rehearsal.
    • Pupils from Old Palace school dressed up in Elizabethan costume to welcome visitors to the historic building.
    • These books together give a comprehensive picture of Elizabethan sea power.
    • Indeed, Elizabethan remedies against private fraud continued to operate through the first third of the eighteenth century.
    • In other respects, however, the Union was far from being the unqualified blessing which Elizabethan apologists implied.
    • In the ‘factional’ model of Elizabethan politics he has been seen as the rival of Burghley.
    • After that, I'd written Tudor England, which led me to consider Elizabethan politics in far greater depth than I'd done before.
    • Marlowe and Shakespeare dominated late Elizabethan drama, although they did not monopolize it.
    • Late Renaissance and Elizabethan writers also found Vergil a good source of inspiration.
    • He imagined the characters of Julius Caesar wearing Elizabethan dress, and equipped ancient Rome with a medieval invention - the mechanical clock.
    • Despite the rather amusing sight of ladies in Elizabethan dress asking us to turn off our mobiles, I heard at least three during the course of the evening.
noun ɪˌlɪzəˈbiːθ(ə)nəˌlɪzəˈbiθ(ə)n
  • A person alive during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

    (人,尤指作家)伊丽莎白女王一世时代的

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Judiciously following Barthes (as I thought) on the relationship of sign and myth, and Foucault on the nature of discourse, it was possible to see that, for the Elizabethans, begging was the sign of poverty inverted.
    • Although he was to gain a posthumous reputation as the last of the great Elizabethans, in his interest in colonization as in so many other things Ralegh was the exception that proves the rule.
    • For example, out-of-doors, well-to-do Elizabethans wore two pairs of shoes, an inner slipper and the outer shoe, which required some practice to keep on while walking.
    • The article referred to the ‘earlier Elizabethans… distinguished by their towering self-confidence.
    • The name Sir Walter Ralegh conjures up images of gallant Elizabethans and daredevil mariners in small boats defying hordes of Spaniards.
    • Hamlet's first diagnostic tool is a play: the neatness of the correspondence of play within play to the play itself is a typical example of the kind of ingenuity that delighted learned Elizabethans.
    • Equally, the man she prefers to Glenthorn, Cecil Devereux, represents the next large wave of English immigrants, the Elizabethans.
    • The adventurous Elizabethans brought many foreign plants back to England, especially roses and other decorative flowers, and tomatoes, which were thought to be an aphrodisiac.
    • You can find an essay from 1925 by Virginia Woolf in which she concedes that the Americans, like the Elizabethans, have great powers at ‘coining new words.’
    • The Elizabethans clothed this quest in poetry.
    • Some of Seneca's stories that originated from the Greeks like Agamemnon and Thyestes which dealt with bloody family histories and revenge captivated the Elizabethans.
    • As evidence of an external Catholic threat accumulated over the course of the 1570s, Elizabethans became increasingly aware of the instability of England's status as a Protestant nation.
    • Sohmer's account of the ramifications of the calendrical discrepancy is fascinatingly detailed and he builds upon it with a second major insight: that the Bible was primarily an aural text for the Elizabethans.
    • In fact, I find myself wondering if drinking games weren't invented at the Globe Theatre: I wouldn't put it past the Elizabethans.
    • The Elizabethans distinguished between three different kinds of puns: antamaclasis, paranomasia, and syllepsis.
    • Without being stilted or pedantic about it, Sontag sums up the history of stagecraft back to the Elizabethans.
    • Acting was taught as part of a standard grammar-school education and of course actors had to be literate, so despite the apparent low status of the profession actors were amongst the better-educated Elizabethans.
    • As youthful icons go, Marlowe is rather the more attractive of the two Elizabethans, somewhat resembling the archetype of James Dean or Jim Morrison by living dangerously and dying young.
    • Throughout Lady Rebecca regaled members with interesting titbits and explanations of why the Elizabethans wore shifts, fur trimming, cuffs and ruffs etc.
    • The Elizabethans discovered a strain of double-flowered primroses that were prized by collectors, and these are once again available, in limited numbers wherever primroses are sold.

Rhymes

Ethan

Definition of Elizabethan in US English:

Elizabethan

adjectiveəˌlɪzəˈbiθ(ə)nəˌlizəˈbēTH(ə)n
  • Relating to or characteristic of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

    (与)英国女王伊丽莎白一世(有关)的;(与)伊丽莎白女王一世时代特点(有关)的

    a lady in Elizabethan dress
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It's not a disaster, but I can't imagine it having much appeal to anyone besides fans of Elizabethan drama.
    • Marlowe and Shakespeare dominated late Elizabethan drama, although they did not monopolize it.
    • Late Renaissance and Elizabethan writers also found Vergil a good source of inspiration.
    • He imagined the characters of Julius Caesar wearing Elizabethan dress, and equipped ancient Rome with a medieval invention - the mechanical clock.
    • Kirby was again attired in the Elizabethan costume from dress rehearsal.
    • These days the field has broadened to include the niceties of life at Elizabethan court or Georgian cricketers in frills and breeches who invent the rules as they go along.
    • Indeed, Elizabethan remedies against private fraud continued to operate through the first third of the eighteenth century.
    • It is repeatedly referred to in Elizabethan drama, and influenced the policy of Thomas Cromwell, Cecil, and Leicester.
    • Such sententiousness was much to Elizabethan taste.
    • My stricture does not include Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama of course.
    • Despite the rather amusing sight of ladies in Elizabethan dress asking us to turn off our mobiles, I heard at least three during the course of the evening.
    • Today, the Great Hall has regained its dignity and is home to Elizabethan banquets, weddings and other special events.
    • Individual dressing rooms were not a feature of Elizabethan playhouses, so actors were to dress in whatever open space they could find.
    • Schemes for North American plantations also developed during Elizabethan times.
    • Pupils from Old Palace school dressed up in Elizabethan costume to welcome visitors to the historic building.
    • In other respects, however, the Union was far from being the unqualified blessing which Elizabethan apologists implied.
    • The actors in Julius Caesar wear a mixture of Elizabethan dress with ancient Roman embellishments added, as was more or less the way it was done in Shakespeare's day.
    • In the ‘factional’ model of Elizabethan politics he has been seen as the rival of Burghley.
    • These books together give a comprehensive picture of Elizabethan sea power.
    • After that, I'd written Tudor England, which led me to consider Elizabethan politics in far greater depth than I'd done before.
nounəˌlɪzəˈbiθ(ə)nəˌlizəˈbēTH(ə)n
  • A person, especially a writer, of the time of Queen Elizabeth I.

    (人,尤指作家)伊丽莎白女王一世时代的

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Equally, the man she prefers to Glenthorn, Cecil Devereux, represents the next large wave of English immigrants, the Elizabethans.
    • As evidence of an external Catholic threat accumulated over the course of the 1570s, Elizabethans became increasingly aware of the instability of England's status as a Protestant nation.
    • The article referred to the ‘earlier Elizabethans… distinguished by their towering self-confidence.
    • Hamlet's first diagnostic tool is a play: the neatness of the correspondence of play within play to the play itself is a typical example of the kind of ingenuity that delighted learned Elizabethans.
    • Without being stilted or pedantic about it, Sontag sums up the history of stagecraft back to the Elizabethans.
    • As youthful icons go, Marlowe is rather the more attractive of the two Elizabethans, somewhat resembling the archetype of James Dean or Jim Morrison by living dangerously and dying young.
    • The adventurous Elizabethans brought many foreign plants back to England, especially roses and other decorative flowers, and tomatoes, which were thought to be an aphrodisiac.
    • Some of Seneca's stories that originated from the Greeks like Agamemnon and Thyestes which dealt with bloody family histories and revenge captivated the Elizabethans.
    • Acting was taught as part of a standard grammar-school education and of course actors had to be literate, so despite the apparent low status of the profession actors were amongst the better-educated Elizabethans.
    • Although he was to gain a posthumous reputation as the last of the great Elizabethans, in his interest in colonization as in so many other things Ralegh was the exception that proves the rule.
    • The name Sir Walter Ralegh conjures up images of gallant Elizabethans and daredevil mariners in small boats defying hordes of Spaniards.
    • The Elizabethans distinguished between three different kinds of puns: antamaclasis, paranomasia, and syllepsis.
    • Sohmer's account of the ramifications of the calendrical discrepancy is fascinatingly detailed and he builds upon it with a second major insight: that the Bible was primarily an aural text for the Elizabethans.
    • Throughout Lady Rebecca regaled members with interesting titbits and explanations of why the Elizabethans wore shifts, fur trimming, cuffs and ruffs etc.
    • For example, out-of-doors, well-to-do Elizabethans wore two pairs of shoes, an inner slipper and the outer shoe, which required some practice to keep on while walking.
    • In fact, I find myself wondering if drinking games weren't invented at the Globe Theatre: I wouldn't put it past the Elizabethans.
    • You can find an essay from 1925 by Virginia Woolf in which she concedes that the Americans, like the Elizabethans, have great powers at ‘coining new words.’
    • The Elizabethans clothed this quest in poetry.
    • The Elizabethans discovered a strain of double-flowered primroses that were prized by collectors, and these are once again available, in limited numbers wherever primroses are sold.
    • Judiciously following Barthes (as I thought) on the relationship of sign and myth, and Foucault on the nature of discourse, it was possible to see that, for the Elizabethans, begging was the sign of poverty inverted.
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