dux

/duhks, dooks/US // dʌks, dʊks //UK // (dʌks) //

菊花,菊花牌

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural du·ces [doo-seez, dyoo-, doo-keys], /ˈdu siz, ˈdyu-, ˈdu keɪs/, dux·es [duhk-siz, dook-]. /ˈdʌk sɪz, ˈdʊk-/.
- : British. the pupil who is academically first in a class or school.
- : a military chief commanding the troops in a frontier province.

At last the teacher asked where Sheffield was, and was answered; it was then pointed to by the dux, as a dot on a skeleton map.
Nullus eum prohibeat, non rex, non dux, nec ulla persona habeat potestatem prohibendi ei.
He accepted, and for the fourteen remaining years of his life lived at Dux, where he wrote his Memoirs.
My progress at school was so rapid during four or five months that the master promoted me to the rank of dux.
"Harry's, when you were made dux," whispered Ethel to her brother.