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mead

/meed/US // mid //UK // (miːd) //

蜂蜜酒,麦德,米德,蜂蜜酱

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an alcoholic liquor made by fermenting honey and water.
    • : any of various nonalcoholic beverages.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Kuhn believes that Mead and Powell are test cases for whether we can adapt to climate change, and what the realities are of doing that.

  • Our society makes a heavy investment in sex differences, Mead wrote.

  • The only thing that was universal, Mead said, was the independent existence of sexual roles and of differences in individual personalities, or what she called temperament.

  • In the years after Sex and Temperament was published, Mead would marry for a third time.

  • All this was easiest to see, Mead said, when it came to women and men.

  • Benjamin Lytal sees where his nose leads him while reading two new books (from Rebecca Mead and W. G. Sebald) about books.

  • Foucault and Freud (and maybe Margaret Mead) should both be consulted on the complex sexual dynamics at play here.

  • Yes, as Mead points out (in a later paragraph I did not quote), things don't look good in Mali.

  • Better, Faster, StrongerRebecca Mead, The New Yorker Every generation gets the self-help guru it deserves.

  • Walter Russell Mead on why saving Afghanistan means cutting nasty deals with shady people.

  • Edwin D. Mead is also one of the great pioneers in America's earnest effort that has worked incessantly for international peace.

  • Inspiration was derived by drinking blood as well as by drinking intoxicating liquors--the mead of the gods.

  • Sometimes they went out to Valley Mead together for week-ends.

  • "Your Majesty," said Mr. Mead, sweeping an Oriental reverence.

  • Lovely Mead, surprised, looked at Stover in perplexity and remained silent.