Definition of Mason–Dixon in English:

Mason–Dixon

(also Mason-Dixon, Mason and Dixon's)

noun ˌmeɪsnˈdɪksn

The Mason–Dixon line.

Origin

Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). From the names of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, English surveyors and astronomers, who defined most of the boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland by survey in 1763–7.

Definition of Mason–Dixon in US English:

Mason–Dixon

(also Mason-Dixon, Mason and Dixon's)

nounˌmeɪsnˈdɪksn

The Mason–Dixon line.

Origin

Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). From the names of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, English surveyors and astronomers, who defined most of the boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland by survey in 1763–7.

词汇	Mason–Dixon
释义	Definition of Mason–Dixon in English: Mason–Dixon (also Mason-Dixon, Mason and Dixon's) noun ˌmeɪsnˈdɪksn US The Mason–Dixon line. Origin Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). From the names of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, English surveyors and astronomers, who defined most of the boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland by survey in 1763–7. Definition of Mason–Dixon in US English: Mason–Dixon (also Mason-Dixon, Mason and Dixon's) nounˌmeɪsnˈdɪksn US The Mason–Dixon line. Origin Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). From the names of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, English surveyors and astronomers, who defined most of the boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland by survey in 1763–7.
随便看	of no matter/moment of no merit of no moment of note of note (of) no use of no use of no value of old of old of one mind of one's choice of one's choice of one's making of one's own of one's own of one's own accord of one's own accord of one's own choice of one's own choosing of one's own free will of one's (own) making of one's own making of one's (own) making of one's own volition