martial 的定义
- inclined or disposed to war; warlike: The ancient Romans were a martial people.
- of, suitable for, or associated with war or the armed forces: martial music.
- characteristic of or befitting a warrior: a martial stride.
martial 近义词
having to do with armed hostilities
martial 的近义词 9 个
martial 的反义词 4 个
更多martial例句
- He could be sweet and charming, but he would also walk through the hallways at all hours doing martial arts moves with his long stick.
- Valentina Shevchenko, the 32-year-old Kyrgyzstani UFC flyweight champion, is a martial artist’s martial artist.
- Though New Zealand has been hit less hard than many places, mixed martial arts is still a dicey pursuit given the close-quarters nature of it.
- There seems to be a perception that the presence of the National Guard means that we’re one step closer to martial law.
- Tim Dymmel, gym ownerA guy who has spent his entire life training in martial arts and lifting weights has zero interest in hearing that he looks less formidable.
- During the colonial period the Punjabi Muslims formed the prized martial class for the British Raj.
- Some writers are mathematicians, rhetoricians, satirists, poets, or epigrammatists (Martial).
- The discipline required for martial arts fed into the psychology of the character, who approaches everything mission by mission.
- Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) is a form of fighting that has become increasingly popular over the past decade.
- And in World War I, hares were advertised as a “good martial diet.”
- From several doorways other men emerged, some of martial bearing, showing that the place was garrisoned to some extent.
- He was at once arrested, and on October 13th tried by court martial, condemned to death, and executed a few hours later.
- The news of Bruce's revolt and the death of Comyn roused Edward into full martial vigour.
- He was considered a harsh Governor because his martial law administration was characterized by severe punishment for wrongdoing.
- Juvenal, Martial, and other classical authors, notice the extraordinary sufferings of the Christians.