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robin hood

罗宾汉,知更鸟,知更鸟巢,罗宾汉姆

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a legendary English outlaw of the 12th century, hero of many ballads, who robbed the rich to give to the poor: a popular model of courage, generosity and justice, as well as of skill in archery, he lived and presided over his band of followers chiefly in Sherwood Forest.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The real star of this meal is Carrie’s stupid little Robin Hood hat, which she is not pulling off nearly as well as that sexy cartoon fox.

  • It’s a great part of the Robin Hood ecosystem and really helps reinforce how their brand is making investing radically more accessible.

  • Lupin’s cultural significance in France has been likened to that of Robin Hood or Sherlock Holmes.

  • In the legend, Robin Hood is a beloved outlaw stealing from the rich to give to the poor.

  • Granted, they’re not luxury goods, but still, Robin Hood would be proud.

  • “Robin had us blubbing with laughter all the way through one dinner,” Gilkes recalls.

  • Micah is 10 years old and he had a coat geared to the season, a Patagonia winter jacket with a hood.

  • As McSpadden wailed in grief, Head climbed on the hood of the car to console her.

  • The Enquirer story was written by Robin Mizrahi, who interviewed Ferrier and had arranged for her to take a lie detector test.

  • They should put dude down in the hood and let him get what he deserves.

  • The strains of the syren at last woke her uncle, and brought back Miss Hood, who suggested that it was late.

  • Mrs. Jolly Robin had often wished—when she was trying to feed a rapidly-growing family—that she could hunt forp.

  • And since he was glad enough to do that, Mrs. Robin managed to feed her children all they needed.

  • She wore a little red hood, and looked wistfully after Davy as the shop went out of sight.

  • Robin Hood stared at him for a moment with a puzzled expression, and then walked into his little shop, and Davy turned away.