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brill

/bril/US // brɪl //UK // (brɪl) //

辉煌,辉煌的,优秀,辉煌灿烂

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural brills, brill.

    • : a European flatfish, Scophthalmus rhombus, closely related to the turbot.

Examples

  • Brill says that the Parks department dropped the charges and hired him to lead foraging tours for the next four years.

  • For a competitive trail runner like Brill, it would be nice to take away some practical insights about when to switch.

  • Brill’s next study, when pandemic, fire, and other disruptions permit, will involve trail runners walking, running, or choosing their own mix of the two while climbing an actual mountain.

  • As it happens, Brill and his colleagues have been researching this problem for several years, and a pair of recent studies offer some interesting new insights.

  • For now, Brill will stick to the approach he’s figured out through trial and error, relying on his intuition about which gait feels best at any given moment.

  • I wish I was a young Carole King, working in the Brill Building.

  • Brill went on to publish his piece in Time, where it won a National Magazine Award.

  • “Every single witness is inadmissible, hearsay, triple-hearsay,” said assistant state attorney Penny Brill in court yesterday.

  • The typically somber atmosphere at the bi-annual church convocation was punctuated by hollers, applause and a shout of “brill!”

  • And Brill is a woman who was awarded the presidential National Medal of Technology and Innovation two years ago.

  • But she bought a small pulley as well as the ground connections which Mr. Brill had in stock.

  • There they remained until the gale abated, and then crossed the Channel to Brill on the 30th.

  • There they seized the city of Brill, and repulsed a Spanish force which strove to recapture it.

  • Me, in the same galley with Brill—who daren't go into his own clubs—and Ullivant, and a few more pretty nearly as bad!

  • Close to leeward was the Brill shoal, on which the van-ship of the French, now tacking, endeavoured to drive the Glatton.