Definition of magnum in English:

magnum

nounPlural magnums ˈmaɡnəmˈmæɡnəm

1A wine bottle of twice the standard size, normally 11/2 litres.
（比普通酒瓶大一倍的）大酒瓶（通常容量为1.5升）
a magnum of champagne
Example sentencesExamples
- At times there were just eight senior players in training, not enough to crack open his magnum of champagne as Fulham's player of the month for October.
- Both of these wine bars will boast lists of several hundred bottles of wine in all sizes, from magnums to halves, with perhaps up to a hundred ultimately available by the glass.
- Last Christmas, he presented each of his suite-holders and front-row seat-holders at Toyota Center with a magnum of his wine.
- While available in magnums, this is not a wine requiring the slow maturation that a larger bottle brings.
- We took the Tube to ‘the Famous Shoe Designer's’ house and bought a bottle of £4 white wine, but after we arrived they popped open a magnum of champagne.
- At the average grand prix there are 4000 VIP guests who between them guzzle down 2,300 lobsters, 1.4 tonnes of beef, 1.2 tonnes of fish and 5,500 magnums of champagne.
- The match will be followed by the presentation of the awards and the annual draw, the first prize of which is £50 and a magnum of champagne.
- While not a venue for the little black dress or magnums of champagne, the food here is very good and the prices are value for money.
- Spot prizes were raffled after the ride out with a magnum of champagne attracting much attention from the ticket buyers.
- The generous owner of Le Vigneron had opened a dusty magnum from his dimly-lit vault.
- Christian Hadfield won the best patisserie dish in a live cookout and received a trophy, and a magnum of red burgundy for his efforts.
- A rare magnum of champagne to celebrate the 1981 marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales is to be auctioned in Swindon.
- In addition to receiving 25% of the purse, the winner of the Pro event will also take home a magnum of Moet & Chandon White Star Champagne.
- Buyers can also request their wine in less common formats - half bottles, magnums and such like - and you can usually expect to save yourself some money.
- The chain's strong concept of family-style dining, also calls for larger-style wine bottles, such as the popular magnums, and double magnums, he said.
- McIlvanney made up for his absence by despatching three magnums of excellent champagne for Fyall and his guests, and a magnum of Krug for the birthday boy himself.
- In Bordeaux, a double magnum is traditionally considered to be 3 liters, while a Jeroboam is 4.5 liters.
- You've never seen five cameramen move so quickly as when there's a magnum of Champagne being sprayed in their direction.
- With the Twelve Days Of Christmas firmly forgotten about, the revellers had a fantastic time, drinking a magnum of Belgian beer Duvel outside the Minster.
- William E. Heinecke and Kevin J. Beauvais open the ‘fiery’ champagne magnums, declaring the party open.
2trademark in US A gun designed to fire cartridges that are more powerful than its calibre would suggest.
〈美国商标〉大威力子弹枪械（指能发射杀伤力比其口径所示威力更大的枪械）
that magnum has a kick like a field gun
as modifier a magnum bullet
Example sentencesExamples
- During a search of the vehicle police found a .357 magnum revolver and four rounds of ammunition.
- The four officers beside them take out their magnums and check the magazines.
- Then came the magnum era, and people wanted a lightweight, handy rifle to go with their new magnum revolvers.
- One of the universal observations by shooters who have fired the short magnums is their surprisingly mild recoil compared to standard magnums.
- The rifle propped with the safety on was a scoped 7mm magnum, too much gun for Central Texas but an old Brush Country favorite that had not seen service in several years.
- The new trendy short magnums and spiffy projectiles do not in fact compensate for poor marksmanship any more than long barrels necessarily equate to better accuracy.
- I know the rifle and ammunition companies are forever trying to sell you things from short magnums to ultra magnums.
- He tossed Deputy Jones the magnum and reloaded the shotgun.
- With the exception of the magnums, revolvers seem to last almost forever, but once more it's a matter of degree.
- For its part, the Stutzen should appeal to the magnum air rifle buff who can also appreciate uncompromising refinement at an affordable price.
- Casull holds a couple-dozen major patents, and is, in fact, a complete gun designer covering everything from mini-revolvers to machine guns to magnum handguns.
- They pack a .44 magnum revolver to guard against polar bears.
- Winchester continues its innovation of the short magnum with the Winchester Super Short Magnum for 2003.
- Officer Humphrey fired the last shot from the magnum.
- First there were double rifle big bore magnums, then long-action belted mags, and now short action, and super short-action mags.
- The sixgun and cartridge would become platforms for the magnums of the future.
- It's the strongest and the easiest-to-shoot magnum available to handgunners.
- The magnum only carried a bullet at a time, so Nanook reloaded every time he shot.
- Like other rimfire magnums, it seems to thrive on the longer barrel lengths.
- I halted abruptly in front of the horridly painted blue house, threw Jackson my .22 and grabbed my magnum, loading the revolver with six shots.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Latin, neuter (used as a noun) of magnus 'great'.

Definition of magnum in US English:

magnum

nounˈmæɡnəmˈmaɡnəm

1A wine bottle of twice the standard size, normally 11/2 liters.
（比普通酒瓶大一倍的）大酒瓶（通常容量为1.5升）
Example sentencesExamples
- Christian Hadfield won the best patisserie dish in a live cookout and received a trophy, and a magnum of red burgundy for his efforts.
- Last Christmas, he presented each of his suite-holders and front-row seat-holders at Toyota Center with a magnum of his wine.
- A rare magnum of champagne to celebrate the 1981 marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales is to be auctioned in Swindon.
- With the Twelve Days Of Christmas firmly forgotten about, the revellers had a fantastic time, drinking a magnum of Belgian beer Duvel outside the Minster.
- Spot prizes were raffled after the ride out with a magnum of champagne attracting much attention from the ticket buyers.
- The chain's strong concept of family-style dining, also calls for larger-style wine bottles, such as the popular magnums, and double magnums, he said.
- McIlvanney made up for his absence by despatching three magnums of excellent champagne for Fyall and his guests, and a magnum of Krug for the birthday boy himself.
- Both of these wine bars will boast lists of several hundred bottles of wine in all sizes, from magnums to halves, with perhaps up to a hundred ultimately available by the glass.
- While not a venue for the little black dress or magnums of champagne, the food here is very good and the prices are value for money.
- William E. Heinecke and Kevin J. Beauvais open the ‘fiery’ champagne magnums, declaring the party open.
- In addition to receiving 25% of the purse, the winner of the Pro event will also take home a magnum of Moet & Chandon White Star Champagne.
- In Bordeaux, a double magnum is traditionally considered to be 3 liters, while a Jeroboam is 4.5 liters.
- The match will be followed by the presentation of the awards and the annual draw, the first prize of which is £50 and a magnum of champagne.
- Buyers can also request their wine in less common formats - half bottles, magnums and such like - and you can usually expect to save yourself some money.
- At the average grand prix there are 4000 VIP guests who between them guzzle down 2,300 lobsters, 1.4 tonnes of beef, 1.2 tonnes of fish and 5,500 magnums of champagne.
- While available in magnums, this is not a wine requiring the slow maturation that a larger bottle brings.
- At times there were just eight senior players in training, not enough to crack open his magnum of champagne as Fulham's player of the month for October.
- We took the Tube to ‘the Famous Shoe Designer's’ house and bought a bottle of £4 white wine, but after we arrived they popped open a magnum of champagne.
- You've never seen five cameramen move so quickly as when there's a magnum of Champagne being sprayed in their direction.
- The generous owner of Le Vigneron had opened a dusty magnum from his dimly-lit vault.
2trademark in US A gun designed to fire cartridges that are more powerful than its caliber would suggest.
〈美国商标〉大威力子弹枪械（指能发射杀伤力比其口径所示威力更大的枪械）
his .357 Magnum pistol
Example sentencesExamples
- Then came the magnum era, and people wanted a lightweight, handy rifle to go with their new magnum revolvers.
- Winchester continues its innovation of the short magnum with the Winchester Super Short Magnum for 2003.
- They pack a .44 magnum revolver to guard against polar bears.
- For its part, the Stutzen should appeal to the magnum air rifle buff who can also appreciate uncompromising refinement at an affordable price.
- First there were double rifle big bore magnums, then long-action belted mags, and now short action, and super short-action mags.
- Officer Humphrey fired the last shot from the magnum.
- I know the rifle and ammunition companies are forever trying to sell you things from short magnums to ultra magnums.
- The magnum only carried a bullet at a time, so Nanook reloaded every time he shot.
- During a search of the vehicle police found a .357 magnum revolver and four rounds of ammunition.
- The sixgun and cartridge would become platforms for the magnums of the future.
- The rifle propped with the safety on was a scoped 7mm magnum, too much gun for Central Texas but an old Brush Country favorite that had not seen service in several years.
- Casull holds a couple-dozen major patents, and is, in fact, a complete gun designer covering everything from mini-revolvers to machine guns to magnum handguns.
- Like other rimfire magnums, it seems to thrive on the longer barrel lengths.
- One of the universal observations by shooters who have fired the short magnums is their surprisingly mild recoil compared to standard magnums.
- It's the strongest and the easiest-to-shoot magnum available to handgunners.
- The four officers beside them take out their magnums and check the magazines.
- He tossed Deputy Jones the magnum and reloaded the shotgun.
- The new trendy short magnums and spiffy projectiles do not in fact compensate for poor marksmanship any more than long barrels necessarily equate to better accuracy.
- With the exception of the magnums, revolvers seem to last almost forever, but once more it's a matter of degree.
- I halted abruptly in front of the horridly painted blue house, threw Jackson my .22 and grabbed my magnum, loading the revolver with six shots.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Latin, neuter (used as a noun) of magnus ‘great’.

词汇	magnum
释义	Definition of magnum in English: magnum nounPlural magnums ˈmaɡnəmˈmæɡnəm 1A wine bottle of twice the standard size, normally 11/2 litres. （比普通酒瓶大一倍的）大酒瓶（通常容量为1.5升） a magnum of champagne Example sentencesExamples At times there were just eight senior players in training, not enough to crack open his magnum of champagne as Fulham's player of the month for October. Both of these wine bars will boast lists of several hundred bottles of wine in all sizes, from magnums to halves, with perhaps up to a hundred ultimately available by the glass. Last Christmas, he presented each of his suite-holders and front-row seat-holders at Toyota Center with a magnum of his wine. While available in magnums, this is not a wine requiring the slow maturation that a larger bottle brings. We took the Tube to ‘the Famous Shoe Designer's’ house and bought a bottle of £4 white wine, but after we arrived they popped open a magnum of champagne. At the average grand prix there are 4000 VIP guests who between them guzzle down 2,300 lobsters, 1.4 tonnes of beef, 1.2 tonnes of fish and 5,500 magnums of champagne. The match will be followed by the presentation of the awards and the annual draw, the first prize of which is £50 and a magnum of champagne. While not a venue for the little black dress or magnums of champagne, the food here is very good and the prices are value for money. Spot prizes were raffled after the ride out with a magnum of champagne attracting much attention from the ticket buyers. The generous owner of Le Vigneron had opened a dusty magnum from his dimly-lit vault. Christian Hadfield won the best patisserie dish in a live cookout and received a trophy, and a magnum of red burgundy for his efforts. A rare magnum of champagne to celebrate the 1981 marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales is to be auctioned in Swindon. In addition to receiving 25% of the purse, the winner of the Pro event will also take home a magnum of Moet & Chandon White Star Champagne. Buyers can also request their wine in less common formats - half bottles, magnums and such like - and you can usually expect to save yourself some money. The chain's strong concept of family-style dining, also calls for larger-style wine bottles, such as the popular magnums, and double magnums, he said. McIlvanney made up for his absence by despatching three magnums of excellent champagne for Fyall and his guests, and a magnum of Krug for the birthday boy himself. In Bordeaux, a double magnum is traditionally considered to be 3 liters, while a Jeroboam is 4.5 liters. You've never seen five cameramen move so quickly as when there's a magnum of Champagne being sprayed in their direction. With the Twelve Days Of Christmas firmly forgotten about, the revellers had a fantastic time, drinking a magnum of Belgian beer Duvel outside the Minster. William E. Heinecke and Kevin J. Beauvais open the ‘fiery’ champagne magnums, declaring the party open. 2trademark in US A gun designed to fire cartridges that are more powerful than its calibre would suggest. 〈美国商标〉大威力子弹枪械（指能发射杀伤力比其口径所示威力更大的枪械） that magnum has a kick like a field gun as modifier a magnum bullet Example sentencesExamples During a search of the vehicle police found a .357 magnum revolver and four rounds of ammunition. The four officers beside them take out their magnums and check the magazines. Then came the magnum era, and people wanted a lightweight, handy rifle to go with their new magnum revolvers. One of the universal observations by shooters who have fired the short magnums is their surprisingly mild recoil compared to standard magnums. The rifle propped with the safety on was a scoped 7mm magnum, too much gun for Central Texas but an old Brush Country favorite that had not seen service in several years. The new trendy short magnums and spiffy projectiles do not in fact compensate for poor marksmanship any more than long barrels necessarily equate to better accuracy. I know the rifle and ammunition companies are forever trying to sell you things from short magnums to ultra magnums. He tossed Deputy Jones the magnum and reloaded the shotgun. With the exception of the magnums, revolvers seem to last almost forever, but once more it's a matter of degree. For its part, the Stutzen should appeal to the magnum air rifle buff who can also appreciate uncompromising refinement at an affordable price. Casull holds a couple-dozen major patents, and is, in fact, a complete gun designer covering everything from mini-revolvers to machine guns to magnum handguns. They pack a .44 magnum revolver to guard against polar bears. Winchester continues its innovation of the short magnum with the Winchester Super Short Magnum for 2003. Officer Humphrey fired the last shot from the magnum. First there were double rifle big bore magnums, then long-action belted mags, and now short action, and super short-action mags. The sixgun and cartridge would become platforms for the magnums of the future. It's the strongest and the easiest-to-shoot magnum available to handgunners. The magnum only carried a bullet at a time, so Nanook reloaded every time he shot. Like other rimfire magnums, it seems to thrive on the longer barrel lengths. I halted abruptly in front of the horridly painted blue house, threw Jackson my .22 and grabbed my magnum, loading the revolver with six shots. Origin Late 18th century: from Latin, neuter (used as a noun) of magnus 'great'. Definition of magnum in US English: magnum nounˈmæɡnəmˈmaɡnəm 1A wine bottle of twice the standard size, normally 11/2 liters. （比普通酒瓶大一倍的）大酒瓶（通常容量为1.5升） Example sentencesExamples Christian Hadfield won the best patisserie dish in a live cookout and received a trophy, and a magnum of red burgundy for his efforts. Last Christmas, he presented each of his suite-holders and front-row seat-holders at Toyota Center with a magnum of his wine. A rare magnum of champagne to celebrate the 1981 marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales is to be auctioned in Swindon. With the Twelve Days Of Christmas firmly forgotten about, the revellers had a fantastic time, drinking a magnum of Belgian beer Duvel outside the Minster. Spot prizes were raffled after the ride out with a magnum of champagne attracting much attention from the ticket buyers. The chain's strong concept of family-style dining, also calls for larger-style wine bottles, such as the popular magnums, and double magnums, he said. McIlvanney made up for his absence by despatching three magnums of excellent champagne for Fyall and his guests, and a magnum of Krug for the birthday boy himself. Both of these wine bars will boast lists of several hundred bottles of wine in all sizes, from magnums to halves, with perhaps up to a hundred ultimately available by the glass. While not a venue for the little black dress or magnums of champagne, the food here is very good and the prices are value for money. William E. Heinecke and Kevin J. Beauvais open the ‘fiery’ champagne magnums, declaring the party open. In addition to receiving 25% of the purse, the winner of the Pro event will also take home a magnum of Moet & Chandon White Star Champagne. In Bordeaux, a double magnum is traditionally considered to be 3 liters, while a Jeroboam is 4.5 liters. The match will be followed by the presentation of the awards and the annual draw, the first prize of which is £50 and a magnum of champagne. Buyers can also request their wine in less common formats - half bottles, magnums and such like - and you can usually expect to save yourself some money. At the average grand prix there are 4000 VIP guests who between them guzzle down 2,300 lobsters, 1.4 tonnes of beef, 1.2 tonnes of fish and 5,500 magnums of champagne. While available in magnums, this is not a wine requiring the slow maturation that a larger bottle brings. At times there were just eight senior players in training, not enough to crack open his magnum of champagne as Fulham's player of the month for October. We took the Tube to ‘the Famous Shoe Designer's’ house and bought a bottle of £4 white wine, but after we arrived they popped open a magnum of champagne. You've never seen five cameramen move so quickly as when there's a magnum of Champagne being sprayed in their direction. The generous owner of Le Vigneron had opened a dusty magnum from his dimly-lit vault. 2trademark in US A gun designed to fire cartridges that are more powerful than its caliber would suggest. 〈美国商标〉大威力子弹枪械（指能发射杀伤力比其口径所示威力更大的枪械） his .357 Magnum pistol Example sentencesExamples Then came the magnum era, and people wanted a lightweight, handy rifle to go with their new magnum revolvers. Winchester continues its innovation of the short magnum with the Winchester Super Short Magnum for 2003. They pack a .44 magnum revolver to guard against polar bears. For its part, the Stutzen should appeal to the magnum air rifle buff who can also appreciate uncompromising refinement at an affordable price. First there were double rifle big bore magnums, then long-action belted mags, and now short action, and super short-action mags. Officer Humphrey fired the last shot from the magnum. I know the rifle and ammunition companies are forever trying to sell you things from short magnums to ultra magnums. The magnum only carried a bullet at a time, so Nanook reloaded every time he shot. During a search of the vehicle police found a .357 magnum revolver and four rounds of ammunition. The sixgun and cartridge would become platforms for the magnums of the future. The rifle propped with the safety on was a scoped 7mm magnum, too much gun for Central Texas but an old Brush Country favorite that had not seen service in several years. Casull holds a couple-dozen major patents, and is, in fact, a complete gun designer covering everything from mini-revolvers to machine guns to magnum handguns. Like other rimfire magnums, it seems to thrive on the longer barrel lengths. One of the universal observations by shooters who have fired the short magnums is their surprisingly mild recoil compared to standard magnums. It's the strongest and the easiest-to-shoot magnum available to handgunners. The four officers beside them take out their magnums and check the magazines. He tossed Deputy Jones the magnum and reloaded the shotgun. The new trendy short magnums and spiffy projectiles do not in fact compensate for poor marksmanship any more than long barrels necessarily equate to better accuracy. With the exception of the magnums, revolvers seem to last almost forever, but once more it's a matter of degree. I halted abruptly in front of the horridly painted blue house, threw Jackson my .22 and grabbed my magnum, loading the revolver with six shots. Origin Late 18th century: from Latin, neuter (used as a noun) of magnus ‘great’.
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