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dan

/dahn, dan/US // dɑn, dæn //UK // (dæn) //

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Martial Arts.

    • : a degree of expertise in karate, judo, tae kwon do, etc., usually signified by the wearing of a cloth belt of a particular color; level: a sixth-degree dan.

Examples

  • My younger kid, Dan, was a bit of a hellion, who, classically, Resisted Authority.

  • One thing that excites Dan is how local and shopping are becoming more and more important in search.

  • We worked together seamlessly on the same staff in 2018 and because of Dan’s familiarity with our system, I expect a smooth transition as we continue to develop the talent on our roster and take the next steps as a program.

  • Because that’s the formula — he’s everything Dan is looking for.

  • Pam called the police while Dan looked up their family’s credit card statements online to see where Aaron could be.

  • Its first sale was a Dan Colen work, which sold for “something like $120,000 or $150,000.”

  • The real power lies in a handful of men like Dan Loeb, who personally put up a million dollars to take over the Senate.

  • In his first term, Dan Malloy enacted a hugely ambitious progressive agenda.

  • But perhaps a better name for this crowd would be “the Dan Malloy wing of the Democratic Party.”

  • There was that Twitter rant by Dan Haseltine, lead singer of Jars of Clay, supporting gay marriage.

  • Lawrence and Dan were passing a newspaper office, before which a large crowd had gathered, reading the war bulletins.

  • Lawrence and Dan were told of the danger that threatened Fulton, and they determined to accompany Guitar in his expedition.

  • It was not until they were on the ferryboat crossing the river that Harry was aware that Lawrence and Dan were of the number.

  • Dan inserted the primer, pulled the lanyard and sent the contents of the gun into the ranks of the enemy.

  • There was no need of Lawrence signaling Dan to come on, for the squad were urging their horses to the limit.