benedict / ˈbɛn ɪ dɪkt /

🎓大学词汇本尼迪克特本笃本杰明本尼迪特

benedict 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a newly married man, especially one who has been long a bachelor: From the sublime to the ridiculous—the bride in her most seductive lingerie and the benedict in a pair of ratty old boxers.

benedict 近义词

benedict

等同于 groom

benedict 的近义词 4
benedict 的反义词 1
benedict

等同于 bridegroom

benedict 的近义词 7
benedict 的反义词 1

更多benedict例句

  1. One other perceived block on Francis stepping down anytime soon is Benedict himself.
  2. She had long signed her notes to Benedict with “love,” as one might to an older sister.
  3. All of this also gave Mead a way of understanding her own fate, as well as Benedict’s.
  4. Had they been around, Mead and Benedict would have been surprised by the news that they had triumphed.
  5. Bergoglio ran second to Joseph Ratzinger, who became Benedict XVI.
  6. In 2008 then Pope Benedict XVI stated quite pointedly that animals are “not called to the eternal life.”
  7. As part of their ambitious film schedule, Marvel has cast British actor Benedict Cumberbatch to play the doctor in 2016.
  8. As he debuts on Broadway, he talks Beyoncé, Kristen Stewart, Benedict Cumberbatch, and the ‘gay sensibility’ in all he does.
  9. “There are various iterations of my life out there,” says Billy Hayes, digging into his Eggs Benedict at a Manhattan diner.
  10. Our youngest benedict was not more than eighteen years of age, and his salary only £45 a year.
  11. A benedict and wife-led, although wishing to appear his own master.
  12. Both these names are used to mean "foolish person" in France, and so is benêt, which comes from Benedict.
  13. The two boys gazed respectfully at the bare trestle table and the raised reading-desk and the picture of St. Benedict.
  14. Benedict Pictete had first published his Teologia Christiana in 1696.