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lewis

/loo-is/US // ˈlu ɪs //UK // (ˈluːɪs) //

莱维斯,李维斯,刘易斯

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a device for lifting a dressed stone, consisting of a number of pieces fitting together to fill a dovetailed recess cut into the stone.

Examples

  • The last activity in the Lewis investigation came in 2000, Agostini said, when a detective made a request for case records.

  • “Simply adopting standards or adopting qualifications without some enforcement mechanism is pretty worthless, really,” Lewis said.

  • Lewis, a community health worker and mother of three, testified that she kept a Crock-Pot in her bathroom.

  • Lewis, who now lives in Montgomery County, brought her 14-year-old daughter, Samia Greene, with her to help.

  • Lewis specifically looks forward to mobilizing around second-parent adoption, more LGBTQ-inclusive family life curriculum, and the repeal of the “conscience clause” exemption.

  • Michael Lewis, who coined the term and penned the 2003 bestselling book of that name.

  • In Vietnam, Lewis was advisor to a Vietnamese infantry unit, whose nickname for him was “Captain of Many Kilos.”

  • “After the withdraw, they realized that firefighter Craig-Lewis was missing,” said Philadelphia Fire Commissioner Derrick Sawyer.

  • When they thought about Lewis, what struck the players most was that he never acted like a do-gooder.

  • Craig-Lewis is survived by two children, a 16-year old son and a 16-month old daughter.

  • Mr. King and Mr. Lewis walking together in Birmingham, a chimney sweeper and his boy passed them.

  • The other escaped, rushed back to the camp and reported to General Lewis that he had observed "four acres of ground" of Indians.

  • Malus Island is separated from Lewis Island by a strait a mile wide; it is probably deep.

  • On October 10, two of Lewis' men went hunting, strictly against his orders.

  • Lewis Gesner and Gus Hammerton, my tried friends, were in the office at the time.