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bullfight

/bool-fahyt/US // ˈbʊlˌfaɪt //UK // (ˈbʊlˌfaɪt) //

斗牛,斗牛士,斗牛犬,斗牛场

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a traditional Spanish, Portuguese, or Latin American spectacle in which a bull is fought by a matador, assisted by banderilleros and picadors, in a prescribed way in an arena and is usually killed.

Examples

  • Then we marvel at the Teatro Real opera house and proceed through the winding streets of old Madrid to the Plaza Mayor, once the site of Inquisition autos-da-fé, royal celebrations, and bullfights.

  • What we remember most from his books isn’t the wars or the bullfights.

  • He wrote with empathy of women dying in childbirth, while penning paragraph after paragraph about bullfights.

  • She saw her first bullfight at seven while on a family vacation in Mexico, and fell in love with the sport.

  • Across the stadium in the northeast corner, the mass of red-colored fans of Bnei Sakhnin was like a flag at a bullfight.

  • No campaign can afford a multitude of competing strategies, or row upon row of bullfight critics publicly questioning every move.

  • But, she added, “The bullfight is an ecosystem and, one could say, an honest one.”

  • In the Sunday newspaper, the reporter said that the painting stayed somehow alive through the whole bullfight.

  • He ceased to find pleasure in his nets and boar spears, in the fandango and the bullfight.

  • She had forgotten that a bullfight meant that there would be blood and killing.

  • By this the whole matter had presented itself to them as an entertainment more diverting than bullfight or bear-baiting.

  • He swallowed a tumbler of port, a wine he rarely touched; but he felt worse now than after the bullfight.

  • Shelton was conscious of a shiver running through the audience which reminded him of a bullfight he had seen in Spain.