2020年3月8日 星期日

get across, ninja, regalia, togs, royalty, Silicon Valley royalty


Both firms are Silicon Valley royalty, left behind by the pace of a technological revolution they did much to shape

Sometimes statistics don't quite get across the scale of the human tragedy involved. But this photo does.


Born ‪#‎onthisday‬ in 1747: Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II. Here’s a portrait of him in full regalia http://ow.ly/MjGao


Hotel Review: The Langham in London

By JAN BENZEL
A newly buffed 1865 London landmark, where, for a price, guests are treated like royalty.

Become a Gmail Ninja

Learn tips and tricks to save time, increase your productivity, and manage your email efficiently. Start with the tips that are right for you, based on how much email you get each day.

photoBoo stands guard. (CHIEKO HARA/ THE ASAHI SHIMBUN)
KYOTO--He isn't particularly nimble, hardly stealthy and not big enough to inspire fear in anything much larger than a rodent, yet Boo the Ninja Dog is the talk of the town in this ancient city.
Tourists from far and wide report encounters with this 9-year-old Pekinese clad in full ninja regalia including a sword strapped across his back.
Boo first donned his ninja togs in 2008 for the Oharame Jidai Gyoretsu, an annual period costume parade.

Get Across | Definition of get across by Merriam-Webster

www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/get%20across

to make clear or convincing . See get across

tog
Informal.
n.
  1. togs Clothes: gardening togs.
  2. A coat or cloak.
tr.v., togged, tog·ging, togs.
To dress or clothe: togged herself in ski pants.
nin·ja (nĭn') pronunciation
n., pl., ninja, or -jas.
A member of a class of 14th-century Japanese mercenary agents who were trained in the martial arts and hired for covert operations such as assassination and sabotage.

[Japanese : nin, to endure + ja, person (from Middle Chinese tšiaq).]

にんじゃ 1 【忍者】
  • 忍術を使って密偵・謀略・後方攪乱・暗殺などを行う者。戦国時代、各家に抱えられて活躍。特に甲賀・伊賀の忍者組織が有名。忍びの者。
  • ◆アクセント : にんじゃ 1
re·ga·lia (rĭ-gāl'yə, -gā'lē-ə) pronunciation

pl.n. (used with a sing. or pl. verb)
  1. The emblems and symbols of royalty, such as the crown and scepter.
  2. The rights and privileges of royalty.
  3. The distinguishing symbols of a rank, office, order, or society.
  4. Magnificent attire; finery.
[Medieval Latin rēgālia, from Latin, neuter pl. of rēgālis, regal. See regal.]


Line breaks: re|ga¦lia
Pronunciation: /rɪˈɡeɪlɪə/

Definition of regalia in English:

plural noun

[TREATED AS SINGULAR OR PLURAL]
1The emblems or insignia of royalty, especially the crown, sceptre, and other ornaments used at acoronation.
1.1The distinctive clothing worn and ornaments carried at formal occasions as an indication of status:the Bishop of Florence in full regalia

Usage

The word regalia comes from Latin and is, technicallyspeaking, the plural of regalis. However, in the way theword is used in English today it behaves as a collective noun, similar to words like staff or government. Thismeans that it can be used with either a singular or pluralverb ( the regalia of Russian tsardom is now displayedin the Kremlin or the regalia of Russian tsardom arenow displayed in the Kremlin), but it has no othersingular form.



Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense 'royal powers'): frommedieval Latin, literally 'royal privileges', from Latin, neuter plural of regalis 'regal'.


royalty
  • [rɔ'iəlti]

[名](複 -ties)
1 ((集合的))王族;王家の人.
2 [U]王位;((-ties))王の特権, 王権, 王領, 王国
be raised to royalty
王位につく.
3 [U]王らしさ, 気高さ.
4 [U][C]印税, 使用料, 特許権使用料;鉱区使用料.

沒有留言: