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palmer

/pah-mer, pahl-/US // ˈpɑ mər, ˈpɑl- //UK // (ˈpɑːmə) //

帕尔默,帕尔马,帕尔玛

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a pilgrim, especially of the Middle Ages, who had returned from the Holy Land bearing a palm branch as a token.
    • : any religious pilgrim.
    • : palmerworm.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : Scot. and North England. to wander; go idly from place to place.

Examples

  • Police in Wrangell and Palmer also said they do not collect DNA at the time of arrest.

  • He and I were standing in one of the dark and damp hallways of the Palmer basement, and he said to me, “The only difference between you and me physics-wise is that I am a little further along in my career.”

  • At Mat-Su Regional Medical Center in Palmer, Alaska, nearly 40 miles north of Anchorage, Thomas Quimby, the emergency department’s medical director, became the leader of the hospital’s coronavirus task force in March.

  • Kinloch attempted to end the discussion before Palmer, the Republican, was done asking questions.

  • That’s the biggest physical factor that has struck me over 20 years at Palmer.

  • This Palmer stands for elegance and sophistication: the embodiment of natural gifts, both athletic and personal.

  • Palmer's inability to reach a synthesis in almost any area of his life is what makes him exasperating.

  • "My wife and I have been married for nineteen years," says Palmer, mulling the stress-fracture in his family life.

  • Just as Palmer, taken in sixty-second doses, seems relaxed, so, measured over hours, he seems in need of a sedative.

  • I got the word," says Palmer, "that Peters had said, 'I don't want Palmer to start another game here this year.'

  • Lately a more satisfactory method, suggested by Mr. Palmer, has been employed.

  • Palmer is out of town, and Lovegrove and Matthews appear wonderfully nonchalant.

  • They directed the master of the house to keep a “palmer,” or instrument for inflicting pain upon the palm of the open hand.

  • A little later, he happened to see Mr. Palmer himself knocking at the door of the Deanery and being admitted by the butler.

  • The White Palmer—dubbed with white peacock's harl, and a black hackle over it.