pedigree 的定义
- an ancestral line; line of descent; lineage; ancestry.
- a genealogical table, chart, list, or record, especially of a purebred animal.
- distinguished, excellent, or pure ancestry.
- derivation, origin, or history: the pedigree of a word.
pedigree 近义词
purebred
ancestry, heritage
更多pedigree例句
- We can continue to use the word while admitting that we don’t really have a scientific pedigree for where the development of the word came from.
- Home losses have piled up regardless of conference or program pedigree.
- The championship ambitions of the Los Angeles Lakers naturally centered on the historically great pedigree of LeBron James.
- You come away from the book realizing that the Spaniard is less a runner—the sport that made him famous—than a climber, though one of unusual pedigree.
- These historical acts — each with a different pedigree perhaps, or a different set of motivations — have resulted in a collection of disparities that go well beyond housing.
- His sex-offender pedigree was real, though; Australian police have those certificates.
- Literary pedigree is or should be a valid concern for any writer or for any critic considering that writer.
- But for his political pedigree, Klain would have no business being Ebola coordinator.
- The last play with this pedigree was Matilda, still going strong a year and a half later.
- His pedigree is top-notch, but his political experience still green.
- She is of good pedigree, as I can show thee if thee will step over to my mill and look at my ledger.
- Tracing back Tchaikovskys pedigree, we do not find a single name connected with music.
- This lady was forty years of age, insufferably proud of her pedigree, and in her manners stiff and repulsive.
- If the question had been simply one of pedigree, the right of the Dauphin would have been incontestable.
- It certainly does not sparkle now, but it must have come of a witty stock, and have boasted a mirth-provoking pedigree.