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hermes

/hur-meez/US // ˈhɜr miz //UK // (ˈhɜːmiːz) //

爱马仕,爱尔梅斯,爱尔麦斯,爱尔眼科

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the ancient Greek herald and messenger of the gods and the god of roads, commerce, invention, cunning, and theft.Compare Mercury.
    • : Astronomy. a small asteroid that in 1937 approached within 485,000 miles of the earth, the closest approach of an asteroid ever observed.

Examples

  • The cast includes out actor Levi Kreis as Hermes, the role for which out actor André De Shields won a Tony, and continues to play at the Walter Kerr Theatre in the reopened Broadway production.

  • Apple has a small collection of expensive accessories into which you can slot your AirTags, ranging from a $13 Belkin-made key ring to a $449 Hermes luggage tag.

  • She had complained to Hermes chief executive Jean-Louis Dumas that she couldn’t find a purse large enough to fit all of her things, and he vowed to create one for her.

  • Hermes helped us for her scarves, as well as Kelly handbag archives.

  • Kris Hermes, spokesperson of Americans for Safe Access agrees.

  • She cheated on her husband Hephaestus with Ares, Hermes, and Dionysus.

  • The director, Peter Hermes, had an online sample reel of previous work that included a spec Doritos commercial.

  • But Hermes also delivers on his stated objective, to carry out a broad-stroke chronology of "music made new" in '70s New York.

  • You will perhaps never excel them; I should think the “Hermes,” never.

  • The name of Hermes was chosen because of the supposed magical powers of the god of the caduceus.

  • In the retreat of the Hermes the smell of musk had evaporated.

  • Hermes/Mercury, slim and wily, with a foxy face and quick movements, had slipped in silently.

  • He is the same sly rogue as Hermes, though he has not some of the better qualities of that god.