英语词汇“leonine”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

leonine¹

adjective ˈliːənʌɪnˈliəˌnaɪn

Of or resembling a lion or lions.
（像）狮子的
a handsome, leonine profile
英俊如雄狮的侧影。
Example sentencesExamples
- Like the Sphinx of antiquity, I left him standing there staring at my mysterious, leonine face.
- The leonine David Leonard, the prince of dark villains, is celebrating his 15th year in the York Theatre Royal pantomime, fresh from a tour of playing the outrageously nice Richard in Alan Ayckbourn's Joking Apart.
- He had high cheek bones and a leonine head; a well-shaped noble sort of head.
- With his compact body and leonine looks, hair brushed back like a mane, Adam Hendrickson at 19 looks a little like the young Jean Babilee, and even dances with much of the intensity of the great French dancer.
- The other boss is bearded, or leonine, with a protruding tongue.
- Cian lounged casually in the plush dark green chair, his leonine eyes rarely leaving the silent girl that sat opposite him.
- His drawings of mature male warrior types of leonine or dragon-like ferocity are a wonderful case in point.
- In this strange attire he performs a stunning solo full of autumnal pride, leonine prowling and swan-like grace.
- Does that mean he's supposed to be more edgy than his smiling, soft leonine friend?
- Though no one would mistake that for a human face, it was actually imposing in a leonine way.
- Robert Graves, leonine, ascended grandly and delivered hilarious impromptu remarks before declaiming a poem.
- The patient has also found himself returning to Al Green and the leonine roar of Buju Banton.
- Arthur grinned as he envisaged a leonine Uncle Louis growling at Alicia's suitor, then pouncing on him and chasing him out of the house.
- The home team are known as the Lions, but as the first half died, there had been nothing leonine about their performance.
- As the leonine family rejoiced in their reunion, Reid looked down at the drawings on the floor.
- His leonine beard and the red shirt became symbols of valour, integrity, and independence.
- Yet one disruptive crew-member was met at the dock by a wife of leonine stature and all his bravado shrank.
- The others followed more slowly, with Jack lingering for a last look at the leonine face so far below, until Micki prodded him in the back to speed him up.
- Both the horse and the hawk are unruly, the latter swirling its head around instead of waiting in obedient stillness, and the dogs have curiously rounded leonine heads.
- The highlights of the season have been few and far between, but the performance of young players stands out - the fitful and enthusiastic Parker, the promising Martin Maher and, most of all, the leonine Emmanuel Panther.
Synonyms
catlike

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin leoninus, from leo, leon- 'lion'.

Leonine²

adjectiveˈliːənʌɪnˈliəˌnaɪn

1Relating to any of the popes named Leo, in particular denoting the part of Rome fortified by Leo IV (d.855).
Example sentencesExamples
- The Leonine revival featured not only the harnessing of Thomas' thought to confront modernism, but as a necessary preparation, the modern editing of his sizeable corpus.
- The Leonine revival of Thomism stressed the primacy of divine over natural law and gave the clerical reconquest of Christian civilization a philosophical rationale.
2Prosody
(of medieval Latin verse) in hexameter or elegiac metre with internal rhyme.
1. 2.1 (of English verse) with internal rhyme.

plural nounˈliːənʌɪnˈliəˌnaɪn

LeoninesProsody

Leonine verse.

Origin

Late Middle English: from the name Leo, from Latin leo 'lion'. Leonine (sense 2 of the adjective) may be from the name of a medieval poet, but his identity is not known.

leonine¹

adjectiveˈlēəˌnīnˈliəˌnaɪn

Of or resembling a lion or lions.
（像）狮子的
a handsome, leonine profile
英俊如雄狮的侧影。
Example sentencesExamples
- As the leonine family rejoiced in their reunion, Reid looked down at the drawings on the floor.
- The leonine David Leonard, the prince of dark villains, is celebrating his 15th year in the York Theatre Royal pantomime, fresh from a tour of playing the outrageously nice Richard in Alan Ayckbourn's Joking Apart.
- Does that mean he's supposed to be more edgy than his smiling, soft leonine friend?
- The others followed more slowly, with Jack lingering for a last look at the leonine face so far below, until Micki prodded him in the back to speed him up.
- Yet one disruptive crew-member was met at the dock by a wife of leonine stature and all his bravado shrank.
- Like the Sphinx of antiquity, I left him standing there staring at my mysterious, leonine face.
- With his compact body and leonine looks, hair brushed back like a mane, Adam Hendrickson at 19 looks a little like the young Jean Babilee, and even dances with much of the intensity of the great French dancer.
- The other boss is bearded, or leonine, with a protruding tongue.
- Both the horse and the hawk are unruly, the latter swirling its head around instead of waiting in obedient stillness, and the dogs have curiously rounded leonine heads.
- The highlights of the season have been few and far between, but the performance of young players stands out - the fitful and enthusiastic Parker, the promising Martin Maher and, most of all, the leonine Emmanuel Panther.
- His leonine beard and the red shirt became symbols of valour, integrity, and independence.
- Arthur grinned as he envisaged a leonine Uncle Louis growling at Alicia's suitor, then pouncing on him and chasing him out of the house.
- The patient has also found himself returning to Al Green and the leonine roar of Buju Banton.
- In this strange attire he performs a stunning solo full of autumnal pride, leonine prowling and swan-like grace.
- The home team are known as the Lions, but as the first half died, there had been nothing leonine about their performance.
- Though no one would mistake that for a human face, it was actually imposing in a leonine way.
- His drawings of mature male warrior types of leonine or dragon-like ferocity are a wonderful case in point.
- He had high cheek bones and a leonine head; a well-shaped noble sort of head.
- Robert Graves, leonine, ascended grandly and delivered hilarious impromptu remarks before declaiming a poem.
- Cian lounged casually in the plush dark green chair, his leonine eyes rarely leaving the silent girl that sat opposite him.
Synonyms
catlike

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin leoninus, from leo, leon- ‘lion’.

Leonine²

adjectiveˈliəˌnaɪnˈlēəˌnīn

1Relating to one of the popes named Leo, especially Leo IV and the part of Rome that he fortified.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Leonine revival of Thomism stressed the primacy of divine over natural law and gave the clerical reconquest of Christian civilization a philosophical rationale.
- The Leonine revival featured not only the harnessing of Thomas' thought to confront modernism, but as a necessary preparation, the modern editing of his sizeable corpus.
2Prosody
(of medieval Latin verse) in hexameter or elegiac meter with internal rhyme.
1. 2.1 (of English verse) with internal rhyme.

plural nounˈliəˌnaɪnˈlēəˌnīn

LeoninesProsody

Leonine verse.

Origin

Late Middle English: from the name Leo, from Latin leo ‘lion’. Leonine (sense 2 of the adjective) may be from the name of a medieval poet, but his identity is not known.

词汇	leonine
释义	leonine¹ adjective ˈliːənʌɪnˈliəˌnaɪn Of or resembling a lion or lions. （像）狮子的 a handsome, leonine profile 英俊如雄狮的侧影。 Example sentencesExamples Like the Sphinx of antiquity, I left him standing there staring at my mysterious, leonine face. The leonine David Leonard, the prince of dark villains, is celebrating his 15th year in the York Theatre Royal pantomime, fresh from a tour of playing the outrageously nice Richard in Alan Ayckbourn's Joking Apart. He had high cheek bones and a leonine head; a well-shaped noble sort of head. With his compact body and leonine looks, hair brushed back like a mane, Adam Hendrickson at 19 looks a little like the young Jean Babilee, and even dances with much of the intensity of the great French dancer. The other boss is bearded, or leonine, with a protruding tongue. Cian lounged casually in the plush dark green chair, his leonine eyes rarely leaving the silent girl that sat opposite him. His drawings of mature male warrior types of leonine or dragon-like ferocity are a wonderful case in point. In this strange attire he performs a stunning solo full of autumnal pride, leonine prowling and swan-like grace. Does that mean he's supposed to be more edgy than his smiling, soft leonine friend? Though no one would mistake that for a human face, it was actually imposing in a leonine way. Robert Graves, leonine, ascended grandly and delivered hilarious impromptu remarks before declaiming a poem. The patient has also found himself returning to Al Green and the leonine roar of Buju Banton. Arthur grinned as he envisaged a leonine Uncle Louis growling at Alicia's suitor, then pouncing on him and chasing him out of the house. The home team are known as the Lions, but as the first half died, there had been nothing leonine about their performance. As the leonine family rejoiced in their reunion, Reid looked down at the drawings on the floor. His leonine beard and the red shirt became symbols of valour, integrity, and independence. Yet one disruptive crew-member was met at the dock by a wife of leonine stature and all his bravado shrank. The others followed more slowly, with Jack lingering for a last look at the leonine face so far below, until Micki prodded him in the back to speed him up. Both the horse and the hawk are unruly, the latter swirling its head around instead of waiting in obedient stillness, and the dogs have curiously rounded leonine heads. The highlights of the season have been few and far between, but the performance of young players stands out - the fitful and enthusiastic Parker, the promising Martin Maher and, most of all, the leonine Emmanuel Panther. Synonyms catlike Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin leoninus, from leo, leon- 'lion'. Leonine² adjectiveˈliːənʌɪnˈliəˌnaɪn 1Relating to any of the popes named Leo, in particular denoting the part of Rome fortified by Leo IV (d.855). Example sentencesExamples The Leonine revival featured not only the harnessing of Thomas' thought to confront modernism, but as a necessary preparation, the modern editing of his sizeable corpus. The Leonine revival of Thomism stressed the primacy of divine over natural law and gave the clerical reconquest of Christian civilization a philosophical rationale. 2Prosody (of medieval Latin verse) in hexameter or elegiac metre with internal rhyme. 2.1 (of English verse) with internal rhyme. plural nounˈliːənʌɪnˈliəˌnaɪn LeoninesProsody Leonine verse. Origin Late Middle English: from the name Leo, from Latin leo 'lion'. Leonine (sense 2 of the adjective) may be from the name of a medieval poet, but his identity is not known. adj.1 adj.2 leonine¹ adjectiveˈlēəˌnīnˈliəˌnaɪn Of or resembling a lion or lions. （像）狮子的 a handsome, leonine profile 英俊如雄狮的侧影。 Example sentencesExamples As the leonine family rejoiced in their reunion, Reid looked down at the drawings on the floor. The leonine David Leonard, the prince of dark villains, is celebrating his 15th year in the York Theatre Royal pantomime, fresh from a tour of playing the outrageously nice Richard in Alan Ayckbourn's Joking Apart. Does that mean he's supposed to be more edgy than his smiling, soft leonine friend? The others followed more slowly, with Jack lingering for a last look at the leonine face so far below, until Micki prodded him in the back to speed him up. Yet one disruptive crew-member was met at the dock by a wife of leonine stature and all his bravado shrank. Like the Sphinx of antiquity, I left him standing there staring at my mysterious, leonine face. With his compact body and leonine looks, hair brushed back like a mane, Adam Hendrickson at 19 looks a little like the young Jean Babilee, and even dances with much of the intensity of the great French dancer. The other boss is bearded, or leonine, with a protruding tongue. Both the horse and the hawk are unruly, the latter swirling its head around instead of waiting in obedient stillness, and the dogs have curiously rounded leonine heads. The highlights of the season have been few and far between, but the performance of young players stands out - the fitful and enthusiastic Parker, the promising Martin Maher and, most of all, the leonine Emmanuel Panther. His leonine beard and the red shirt became symbols of valour, integrity, and independence. Arthur grinned as he envisaged a leonine Uncle Louis growling at Alicia's suitor, then pouncing on him and chasing him out of the house. The patient has also found himself returning to Al Green and the leonine roar of Buju Banton. In this strange attire he performs a stunning solo full of autumnal pride, leonine prowling and swan-like grace. The home team are known as the Lions, but as the first half died, there had been nothing leonine about their performance. Though no one would mistake that for a human face, it was actually imposing in a leonine way. His drawings of mature male warrior types of leonine or dragon-like ferocity are a wonderful case in point. He had high cheek bones and a leonine head; a well-shaped noble sort of head. Robert Graves, leonine, ascended grandly and delivered hilarious impromptu remarks before declaiming a poem. Cian lounged casually in the plush dark green chair, his leonine eyes rarely leaving the silent girl that sat opposite him. Synonyms catlike Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin leoninus, from leo, leon- ‘lion’. Leonine² adjectiveˈliəˌnaɪnˈlēəˌnīn 1Relating to one of the popes named Leo, especially Leo IV and the part of Rome that he fortified. Example sentencesExamples The Leonine revival of Thomism stressed the primacy of divine over natural law and gave the clerical reconquest of Christian civilization a philosophical rationale. The Leonine revival featured not only the harnessing of Thomas' thought to confront modernism, but as a necessary preparation, the modern editing of his sizeable corpus. 2Prosody (of medieval Latin verse) in hexameter or elegiac meter with internal rhyme. 2.1 (of English verse) with internal rhyme. plural nounˈliəˌnaɪnˈlēəˌnīn LeoninesProsody Leonine verse. Origin Late Middle English: from the name Leo, from Latin leo ‘lion’. Leonine (sense 2 of the adjective) may be from the name of a medieval poet, but his identity is not known. adj.1 adj.2
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