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noun bɑːdbɑrd archaic, literary 1A poet, traditionally one reciting epics and associated with a particular oral tradition. 〈古或诗/文〉（吟游）诗人 our national bard, Robert Burns Example sentencesExamples - Even two centuries ago, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing scoffed that the bard was perhaps more praised than perused.
- These two kinds of periodicity may coincide, as in carefully end-stopped lines, or in the formulae chosen over centuries by the bards of oral traditions.
- On a dozen axes of values, then, there is a deep congruity, much of it reflecting the influence of the archaic epic bard on the nineteenth-century novelist.
- From 1808 to 1834 Moore continued to add to his Irish Melodies, which established him as the national bard of Ireland.
- In the past, Karakalpak bards (performing poets) roamed from village to village, reciting stories and verses.
Synonyms poet, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist - 1.1 Shakespeare.
Synonyms poet, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist - 1.2 The winner of a prize for Welsh verse at an Eisteddfod.
（威尔士诗歌竞赛年会的）获奖诗人 he was admitted as a Bard at the National Eisteddfod Example sentencesExamples - Today the term 'bard' in Wales means the victor at an eisteddfod, whether in poetry or music.
- The Crowning of the Bard is one of the most important events in an eisteddfod
- Eisteddfod literally means a sitting (eistedd = to sit), perhaps a reference to the hand-carved chair traditionally awarded to the best poet in the ceremony 'The Crowning of the Bard'.
Derivativesadjective ˈbɑːdɪkˈbɑrdɪk literary, archaic From the review of the bardic political work above, it becomes clear that bards were manipulating not just words but also systems of knowledge, both prosaic and beyond. Example sentencesExamples - The bardic elements ring clear in the early work of both poets and became an essential part of whatever either moved on into.
- The most famous early bardic poets, Taliesin and Aneirin, wrote epic poems about Welsh events and legends around the seventh century.
- An Arthurian element surfaces in later genres of literature such as stories or apologues in bardic verse, ballads and oral tales, and even genealogies.
- The attempt to place Thomas in the Welsh bardic tradition because of his alliterative style largely fails since the poet himself disputed it.
OriginMiddle English: from Scottish Gaelic bàrd, Irish bard, Welsh bardd, of Celtic origin. In Scotland in the 16th century it was a derogatory term for an itinerant musician, but was later romanticized by Sir Walter Scott. RhymesAssad, aubade, avant-garde, backyard, ballade, Bernard, bombard, canard, card, charade, chard, couvade, croustade, Cunard, facade, glissade, guard, hard, ill-starred, interlard, lard, Montagnard, nard, pard, petard, pomade, promenade, regard, rodomontade, roulade, saccade, Sade, salade, sard, shard, unmarred, unscarred, yard noun bɑːdbɑrd A rasher of fat bacon placed on meat or game before roasting. （放在烘烤肉类或野味上的）肥熏肉片
verb bɑːdbɑrd [with object]Cover (meat or game) with rashers of fat bacon. 在（肉类或野味）上覆盖肥熏肉片 the venison was barded and marinated Example sentencesExamples - Pork or other fat can be used to bard meat.
- One is to bard meat with fat (cover it with strips of fat, usually pork fatback), an outdated practice but one still taught in cooking schools.
- To bard meat, you cover the meat with a thin layer of fat or fatty bacon and secure with butchers string.
- To bard meat, simply lay strips of fat over the surface, or use kitchen string to tie on the fat.
OriginEarly 18th century: from French barde, a transferred sense of barde 'armour for the breast and flanks of a warhorse', based on Arabic barḏa'a 'saddlecloth, padded saddle'. nounbärdbɑrd literary, archaic 1A poet, traditionally one reciting epics and associated with a particular oral tradition. 〈古或诗/文〉（吟游）诗人 Example sentencesExamples - In the past, Karakalpak bards (performing poets) roamed from village to village, reciting stories and verses.
- From 1808 to 1834 Moore continued to add to his Irish Melodies, which established him as the national bard of Ireland.
- Even two centuries ago, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing scoffed that the bard was perhaps more praised than perused.
- These two kinds of periodicity may coincide, as in carefully end-stopped lines, or in the formulae chosen over centuries by the bards of oral traditions.
- On a dozen axes of values, then, there is a deep congruity, much of it reflecting the influence of the archaic epic bard on the nineteenth-century novelist.
Synonyms poet, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist - 1.1the Bard" or "the Bard of Avon Shakespeare.
Synonyms poet, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist
OriginMiddle English: from Scottish Gaelic bàrd, Irish bard, Welsh bardd, of Celtic origin. In Scotland in the 16th century it was a derogatory term for an itinerant musician, but was later romanticized by Sir Walter Scott. nounbärdbɑrd A slice of bacon placed on meat or game before roasting. （放在烘烤肉类或野味上的）肥熏肉片
verbbärdbɑrd [with object]Cover (meat or game) with slices of bacon. 在（肉类或野味）上覆盖肥熏肉片 the venison was barded and marinated Example sentencesExamples - To bard meat, you cover the meat with a thin layer of fat or fatty bacon and secure with butchers string.
- One is to bard meat with fat (cover it with strips of fat, usually pork fatback), an outdated practice but one still taught in cooking schools.
- Pork or other fat can be used to bard meat.
- To bard meat, simply lay strips of fat over the surface, or use kitchen string to tie on the fat.
OriginEarly 18th century: from French barde, a transferred sense of barde ‘armor for the breast and flanks of a warhorse’, based on Arabic barḏa'a ‘saddlecloth, padded saddle’. |