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douglas

/duhg-luhs/US // ˈdʌg ləs //UK // (ˈdʌɡləs) //

道格拉斯,杜格拉斯,道格尔,道格拉

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Sir James "the Black Douglas", 1286–1330, Scottish military leader.
    • : James, 2nd Earl of, 1358?–88, Scottish military leader.
    • : Kirk Issur Danielovitch Demsky, 1916–2020, U.S. actor.
    • : Lloyd C [kas-uhl], /ˈkæs əl/, 1877–1951, U.S. novelist and clergyman.
    • : Michael, born 1944, U.S. actor and producer.
    • : Stephen A, 1813–61, U.S. political leader and statesman.
    • : William O [awr-vil], /ˈɔr vɪl/, 1898–1980, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1939–75.
    • : a city on and the capital of the Isle of Man: a resort town.
    • : a city in southeastern Arizona.
    • : a town in central Georgia.
    • : a male given name: from a Scottish word meaning “black water.”

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Her husband Douglas, on the other hand, views social media as a way to catch up with family or existing friends versus networking among strangers.

  • Like McConnell, Douglas believed that compromise could temper the extremists’ worst impulses, win major legislative victories and secure his political future.

  • Douglas, though, was a practical man, who understood that there are no permanent friends or enemies in politics, only permanent interests.

  • Douglas was cleared of any wrongdoing by the district attorney.

  • You will find the restaurant just south of Douglas on Blue Star Highway.

  • It got it all out there… Gene Hackman and Douglas… Melvyn Douglas is amazing.

  • In 1951, Harry Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the Korean War.

  • I write the lyrics and work with Murv Douglas from Lords of Acid.

  • Seventy three percent of students at David Douglas High School in Portland, Oregon are low-income.

  • And William O. Douglas never stopped trying to achieve his lifelong ambition: the presidency of the United States.

  • Thinking to escape and summon assistance from the cantonment, Douglas mounted the wall and leaped into the moat.

  • At this moment Douglas came on the scene, raised his war-cry, and pressed hard on the English, who manfully defended themselves.

  • At the castle, Douglas found only the porter and the cook; and so he barred the gates, and dined at leisure.

  • It needs better evidence to stamp this solitary suggestion of a blot on the clear scutcheon of Douglas.

  • Douglas now broke ambush and cut off Webton from the castle, eventually slaying him and all his men.