释义 |
Definition of golem in English: golemnoun ˈɡəʊləmˈɡōləm 1(in Jewish legend) a clay figure brought to life by magic. (犹太人传说中)被魔力赋予了生命的泥人 Example sentencesExamples - You most likely know of the clay golem; most people do.
- The golem of Jewish legend, for example, is a powerful automaton.
- In the middle ages the myth of the golem, a living creature made from clay in the image of Adam, was the pinnacle of metaphysical alchemy.
- The idea of the android clearly has close links to the medieval Jewish stories of the golem.
- 1.1 An automaton or robot.
自动机器;机器人 Example sentencesExamples - Then the pixie, golem, and dragon charged at us, and blacked me out.
- Janus lightly tapped the golem's head, and its eyes closed.
- Once the assassin passed the golem, the golem awoke with pure rage in his eyes.
- Often in these legends, the golems take on a life of their own, and gain increasing power the longer they are animated.
- He has been credited with having created the golem, a Frankenstein figure, a living being without soul.
OriginLate 19th century: from Yiddish goylem, from Hebrew gōlem 'shapeless mass'. Definition of golem in US English: golemnounˈɡōləm 1(in Jewish legend) a clay figure brought to life by magic. (犹太人传说中)被魔力赋予了生命的泥人 Example sentencesExamples - In the middle ages the myth of the golem, a living creature made from clay in the image of Adam, was the pinnacle of metaphysical alchemy.
- The golem of Jewish legend, for example, is a powerful automaton.
- The idea of the android clearly has close links to the medieval Jewish stories of the golem.
- You most likely know of the clay golem; most people do.
- 1.1 An automaton or robot.
自动机器;机器人 Example sentencesExamples - Often in these legends, the golems take on a life of their own, and gain increasing power the longer they are animated.
- Janus lightly tapped the golem's head, and its eyes closed.
- Once the assassin passed the golem, the golem awoke with pure rage in his eyes.
- Then the pixie, golem, and dragon charged at us, and blacked me out.
- He has been credited with having created the golem, a Frankenstein figure, a living being without soul.
OriginLate 19th century: from Yiddish goylem, from Hebrew gōlem ‘shapeless mass’. |