messenger / ˈmɛs ən dʒər /

⭐基础词汇信使传话人使者信差

messenger2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a person who carries a message or goes on an errand for another, especially as a matter of duty or business.
  2. a person employed to convey official dispatches or to go on other official or special errands: a bank messenger.
  3. Nautical. a rope or chain made into an endless belt to pull on an anchor cable or to drive machinery from some power source, as a capstan or winch.a light line by which a heavier line, as a hawser, can be pulled across a gap between a ship and a pier, a buoy, another ship, etc.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to send by messenger.

messenger 近义词

n. 名词 noun

person carrying information to another

更多messenger例句

  1. The first attempt to use synthetic messenger RNA to make an animal produce a protein was in 1990.
  2. The company uses software developed by another bicycle messenger company that can be tied directly to many restaurants’ online ordering platforms.
  3. We saw this as an extension of our role as public health messengers.
  4. SSRIs increase levels of the chemical messenger serotonin in the brain.
  5. Like the Pfizer-BioNTech shot, it uses messenger RNA technology that teaches the body’s cells to fight off infection.
  6. Even an imperfect messenger is capable of delivering news everyone needs to hear.
  7. As important as the messenger is here, the message—jobs—is even more so.
  8. I hate to use “passion project,” but Kill the Messenger does seem like just that for you.
  9. In between the blockbusters, the 43-year-old managed to slip in Kill the Messenger.
  10. There had already been a documentary on the case that aimed to do just that, as if killing the messenger would mute the message.
  11. The voice is the most potent influence of expression, the winged messenger between soul and soul.
  12. It occurs commonly enough in the Royal Wardrobe Accounts, and means simply "a messenger."
  13. When the three were at last alone, she paused before opening the letter and turned again to the messenger.
  14. He did not have to wait very long until a man in the garb of a telegraph messenger came up the street.
  15. The messenger looked both ways and finally turned up that sidewalk between the two tenements.