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cain

/keyn/US // keɪn //UK // (keɪn) //

凯恩,隐士,隐患

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Scot. and Irish English.

    • : rent paid in kind, especially a percentage of a farm crop.

Examples

  • It remained unclear throughout Thursday if Cummings would follow Cain out the door.

  • After a while, we returned to the front desk, where we picked up the crew and headed to Cain’s room.

  • Eventually, we dismissed the crew, and Cain took me to an ATM and advised me, “Never take out more money than you are willing to lose.”

  • Cain then excused himself to the men, grabbed his coat and walked me out.

  • Cain played a few hands and introduced me to about 50 people, all of whom he seemed to have intimate knowledge of.

  • As Claire Cain Miller of The New York Times points out, “workplaces could be seen as paying women to put off childbearing.”

  • He brought me a box of James M. Cain and Raymond Chandler paperbacks, and I said, “Which one should I start with?”

  • Mundt had settled for Santorum after her first choice, Herman Cain, dropped out of the race.

  • Herman Cain walked out on stage wearing a gold, slightly metallic tie.

  • Herman Cain is just awaiting a sign like the one handed down to him in 2011.

  • In one of them, descriptive of antediluvial history, is a painting of Lamech shooting Cain with a bow and arrow.

  • At the touch, brutus trembled with hate; at the order, his countenance fell like Cain's.

  • That was what Chrysophrasia meant with her disgusting personalities about Cain and Abel.

  • Again, if discussion was fruitful of results with Abel, must it be the same with Cain?

  • When the light held out until late, they had time to visit old Paris with the books of Georges Cain for guides.