Automakers with factories close to China’s coast are exporting gasoline-powered cars. But many of the endangered factories are in cities deep inside the country, like Chongqing, where high transport costs to the coast make it too expensive to export.
A high-tech egg could help the endangered California condor.
3 MIN READ
Sexism kept her from a Nobel, many say. But now Chieng-Shiung Wu graces a U.S. postage stamp—an honor previously bestowed on Einstein, Fermi, and Feynman. #WeekendReads
Chicago Tribune staffers on Thursday learned about a massive shakeup in its masthead through a series of morning emails. Editor-in-chief Bruce Dold and Managing Editor Peter Kendall were leaving. Colin McMahon, senior vice president and chief content officer at the newspaper's parent company Tribune Publishing, would take over as editor in chief.
On August 15th 1959, The Economist red box masthead appeared for the first time on the cover of the newspaper. Designed by British engraver and typographer, Reynolds Stone, it replaced the Eric Gill's masthead that had graced the cover since 1937
Dear reader,
You will notice the Harvard Business School Working Knowledge website has new plumage. Although our basic design remains the same, you’ll see a revised
masthead at the top of every page and a new color palette reflecting design changes rolling out across the School.
That’s not all. Over the last few months we have tripled the amount of articles we publish each week, as part of a program to improve Working Knowledge in its second decade of service. Our expanded content includes more on the School’s famed case studies and the across-discipline research being conducted by many of the School’s 200-plus faculty, as well as coverage of research-related events.
1The highest part of a ship’s mast or of the lower section of a mast.
2The title of a newspaper or magazine at the head of the first or editorial page:the paper lists forty smart writers on its masthead
2.1chiefly
North American The listed details in a newspaper or magazine referring to ownership, editorial staff, advertising rates, etc.
VERB
[WITH OBJECT]Back to top
1HISTORICAL Send (a sailor) to the masthead as a punishment:get below, sir, or I’ll masthead you!
2Raise (a flag or sail) to the masthead:the Royal Standard was mastheaded
- 音節
- mást • hèad
- mastheadの変化形
- mastheads (複数形) • mastheads (三人称単数現在)
- mastheadの慣用句
- to the masthead, （全1件）
[名]
1 （新聞・雑誌などの）マストヘッド，奥付欄，発行人欄.
2 海事檣頭(しょうとう)（見張り人）；((広義))マストの先. ⇒SAILBOAT（図）
━━[動](他)海事〈旗などを〉檣頭まで引き上げる.
plumage
(plū'mĭj) 
n.
- The covering of feathers on a bird.
- Feathers used ornamentally.
- Elaborate dress; finery.
[Middle English, from Old French, from plume, plume, from Latin plūma.]
plumaged plum'aged adj.
現年82歲的阿爾瓦雷茲是1973年烏拉圭軍事政變的要角，也是軍政府統治（1973-85）的末代獨裁者。法官認定他犯下37件「嚴重殺人罪」，參與了與南美其他各國軍政府，聯手迫害國內異議份子的禿鷹行動（Operation Condor）。他曾把流亡至阿根廷的異議份子綁架回國後，加以處決。他在2007年即因此而被判有罪，身陷囹圄至今。
condor
a large bird of the vulture family, that lives mainly in S America 神鷹，大禿鷹（主要棲居在南美洲） noun
英文字典
-
condor
n.
- Either of two New World vultures, Vultur gryphus of the Andes or Gymnogyps californianus, a nearly extinct vulture of the mountains of California, having a bare head and neck and dull black plumage containing variable amounts of white. With a wingspan of about three meters (ten feet), they are the largest birds in the Western Hemisphere.
- A gold coin of some South American countries bearing the figure of one of these vultures.
[Spanish cóndor, from Quechua cuntur.]
NOUN
[MASS NOUN]
1Smoothness and elegance of movement:she moved through the water with effortless grace
2Courteous good will:he had the good grace to apologize to her afterwards
2.1(
graces)
An attractively polite manner of behaving:she has all the social graces
3(In Christian belief) the free and unmerited favour of God, as manifested in the salvation of sinners and the bestowal of blessings.
3.1[COUNT NOUN] A divinely given talent or blessing:the scheme has proved to be a great grace for the Church
3.2The condition or fact of being favoured by someone:he fell from grace with the tabloids after he was sent off for swearing
4A period officially allowed for payment of a sum due or for compliance with a law or condition, especially an extended period granted as a special favour:we’ll give them 30 days' grace and then we’ll be doing checks[AS MODIFIER]: a two-month grace period
5A short prayer of thanks said before or after a meal.
6(
His,
Her, or
Your Grace)
Used as forms of description or address for a duke, duchess, or archbishop:His Grace, the Duke of Atholl
7(the Graces or the Three Graces) (In Greek mythology) three beautiful goddesses (Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphrosyne) believed to personify and bestow charm, grace, and beauty.
VERB
[WITH OBJECT AND ADVERBIAL]Back to top
1Bring honour or credit to (someone or something) by one’s attendance or participation:he is one of the best players ever to have graced the gameIRONIC she had deigned to grace the city of New York with her presence
1.1[WITH OBJECT] (Of a person or thing) be an attractive presence in or on; adorn:Ms Pasco has graced the front pages of magazines like Elle and Vogue
Origin
Middle English: via Old French from Latin
gratia, from
gratus 'pleasing, thankful'; related to
grateful.
Phrases
be in someone's good (or bad) graces
Be regarded by someone with favour (or disfavour).
there but for the grace of God (go I)
Used to acknowledge one’s good fortune in avoiding another’s mistake or misfortune.
with good (or bad) grace
In a willing and happy (or resentful and reluctant) manner.
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