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martin

/mahr-tn/US // ˈmɑr tn //UK // (ˈmɑːtɪn) //

马丁,马丁,马汀,马天宇

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any of several swallows having a deeply forked tail and long, pointed wings.

Examples

  • In 2001, when Caroline Gleich was 15 years old, her half-brother Martin died in an avalanche while skiing in the Utah backcountry.

  • Martin said the agency contacts drivers by email or mail after a year without activity on their accounts.

  • I look forward to collaborating with both Marty and Martin in the years to come.

  • What that says about the complicated relationships of the day, Martin said, is something the museum hopes to learn more about.

  • Before the coronavirus, Martin would have been invited into the dining room with dozens of other visitors for a free holiday feast.

  • “Lockheed Martin has a long history of misrepresenting facts,” Wheeler added.

  • And with stand-ups, I remember liking George Carlin and Steve Martin.

  • Finally, Van Cleef and Martin realize Liberty is going too far.

  • But his words felt forced and were belied his 2004 vote to oppose marking Martin Luther King Jr.

  • The last film about Martin Luther King was made for television in 1977.

  • The main entrance is in the centre of the St. Martin's Lane front, and consists of a central roadway for carts and wagons, 15ft.

  • The old Wesleyan chapel, in Martin Street, was fitted up for schools in 1865.

  • A hundred years back, meetings of the inhabitants were called by the tolling of one of St. Martin's bells.

  • Sur quoy ledit Martin ayant dit qu'il avoit donc peur d'eux, il fut en danger de voir par effet que sa conclusion estoit fausse.

  • Est avenu que ledit Martin huit iours apres son baptme a est frapp de ce mal, dont il est mort.