释义 |
Definition of Goliath in English: Goliathproper nounɡəˈlʌɪəθɡəˈlaɪəθ 1(in the Bible) a Philistine giant, according to one tradition slain by David (1 Sam. 17), but according to another slain by Elhanan (2 Sam. 21:19). 歌利亚(《圣经》中的非利士族巨人,传说被大卫所杀 《撒母耳记》(上) 17,但又说是为伊勒哈难所杀 《撒母耳记》(下)21:19) - 1.1as noun also goliath A person or thing of enormous size or strength.
巨人;大力士;巨大的东西;强有力的东西 the two unassuming hippies took on a corporate Goliath 那两个不好张扬的嬉皮士开始管理一家巨无霸企业。 Example sentencesExamples - Hence, in theory, Egg should be able to undercut the Goliaths and provide better value for its customers.
- When this happens, today's mobile Goliaths will come under threat from a host of smaller firms - the new breed of virtual operators who simply piggy-back existing networks.
- It is the longest in Britain and is nicknamed the Goliath of all limos.
- Until the contest with Blackburn is resumed, one of Scotland's two Goliaths will be back bossing the Lilliputians around.
- If asked to guess the identity of this pioneering bank, many people would probably name Bank of Scotland or Royal Bank of Scotland - the twin Goliaths of Scotland's modern financial services scene.
- Well, yes, it would take those impossible billions if we set out merely to duplicate the media Goliaths.
- Several musical Goliaths have played in Ilkley over the years, none bigger than the late guitar hero Jimi Hendrix who held a surprise show at the tiny Gyro Club on March 12, 1967.
- He rarely has time to stop and think about the A-Z of musical Goliaths he has worked with, but he muses, ‘I've been very fortunate.’
- Joseph Mendelson explains how to use the law to take on the Goliaths.
- These Goliaths of the world were timed performing such unlikely tasks as hauling a 9-ton lorry 100ft and pushing 900lb, uphill (on wheels).
- People in the U.S. may be complacent to a degree when it comes to their entertainment, but as a rule they don't take kindly to corporate Goliaths picking on the little guy.
- Given the disappointing performance of the media Goliaths, that's probably just as well.
- They are the original Goliaths of Carlow football, that's why it's nice for their hurling counterparts to take some spotlight this year.
- Were the World Cup to start again tomorrow, any of the fallen Goliaths might coast through all three games and on to the final itself.
- Divers regularly have to face up to Goliaths of all sorts - including giant nudibranchs and giant barnacles.
- Labs, which can weigh more than 80 pounds and measure 25 inches from paw to shoulder, are Goliaths compared to these breeds.
- There were plenty of Goliaths that day (many of them only five years old), clustering round the steps.
- Roscommon were definitely the proverbial Goliaths on Sunday and next time out might not retreat the way they did in Hyde Park.
- In terms of physical strength Roscommon were truly the Goliaths and despite Sligo's best efforts there was no fairytale ending to this one.
- And the green Goliath displays a bright red colour under its wings and between its thorax and rear legs when predators approach.
Definition of Goliath in US English: Goliathproper nounɡəˈlīəTHɡəˈlaɪəθ 1(in the Bible) a Philistine giant, according to legend slain by David (1 Sam. 17), but according to another tradition slain by Elhanan (2 Sam. 21:19). 歌利亚(《圣经》中的非利士族巨人,传说被大卫所杀 《撒母耳记》(上) 17,但又说是为伊勒哈难所杀 《撒母耳记》(下)21:19) - 1.1as noun a Goliath A person or thing of enormous size or strength.
巨人;大力士;巨大的东西;强有力的东西 the two unassuming hippies took on a corporate Goliath 那两个不好张扬的嬉皮士开始管理一家巨无霸企业。 Example sentencesExamples - Several musical Goliaths have played in Ilkley over the years, none bigger than the late guitar hero Jimi Hendrix who held a surprise show at the tiny Gyro Club on March 12, 1967.
- He rarely has time to stop and think about the A-Z of musical Goliaths he has worked with, but he muses, ‘I've been very fortunate.’
- Until the contest with Blackburn is resumed, one of Scotland's two Goliaths will be back bossing the Lilliputians around.
- Well, yes, it would take those impossible billions if we set out merely to duplicate the media Goliaths.
- If asked to guess the identity of this pioneering bank, many people would probably name Bank of Scotland or Royal Bank of Scotland - the twin Goliaths of Scotland's modern financial services scene.
- In terms of physical strength Roscommon were truly the Goliaths and despite Sligo's best efforts there was no fairytale ending to this one.
- And the green Goliath displays a bright red colour under its wings and between its thorax and rear legs when predators approach.
- They are the original Goliaths of Carlow football, that's why it's nice for their hurling counterparts to take some spotlight this year.
- Given the disappointing performance of the media Goliaths, that's probably just as well.
- Labs, which can weigh more than 80 pounds and measure 25 inches from paw to shoulder, are Goliaths compared to these breeds.
- Roscommon were definitely the proverbial Goliaths on Sunday and next time out might not retreat the way they did in Hyde Park.
- Hence, in theory, Egg should be able to undercut the Goliaths and provide better value for its customers.
- It is the longest in Britain and is nicknamed the Goliath of all limos.
- People in the U.S. may be complacent to a degree when it comes to their entertainment, but as a rule they don't take kindly to corporate Goliaths picking on the little guy.
- Divers regularly have to face up to Goliaths of all sorts - including giant nudibranchs and giant barnacles.
- These Goliaths of the world were timed performing such unlikely tasks as hauling a 9-ton lorry 100ft and pushing 900lb, uphill (on wheels).
- Joseph Mendelson explains how to use the law to take on the Goliaths.
- There were plenty of Goliaths that day (many of them only five years old), clustering round the steps.
- Were the World Cup to start again tomorrow, any of the fallen Goliaths might coast through all three games and on to the final itself.
- When this happens, today's mobile Goliaths will come under threat from a host of smaller firms - the new breed of virtual operators who simply piggy-back existing networks.
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