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banzai    
n. 万岁

万岁

banzai
n 1: a Japanese cheer of enthusiasm or triumph

Banzai \Ban"zai"\, interj. [Jap. banzai, banzei, ten thousand
years, forever.]
Lit., May you live ten thousand years; -- used in salutation
of the emperor and as a battle cry. [Japan]
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]


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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • The usage of “banzai” - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Banzai charges had some successes at the ends of battles by overcoming soldiers unprepared for such attacks A human wave attack is an attack where masses of people attack, hoping to overwhelm the opponent even if they suffer great casualties themselves
  • compound adjectives - Highly skilled or high-skilled? - English . . .
    I (Australian) have never heard "high-skilled", and on reading it I automatically wondered how it would differ from "highly skilled" As a result it suggested to me somebody who has learned advanced skills, but may not be highly competent
  • Is there an English word for a period of 10000 years?
    While true, banzai and the similar wànsui in Chinese are often used to indicate an arbitrarily large number, similar to the way English speakers would say "May you live a thousand years" This is due to the largest distinct number being 10000 in their numbering systems
  • grammar - When to use most or the most - English Language Usage . . .
    This is utterly incorrect Using the most in the example in the question here is perfectly grammatical and exceedingly common There is nothing ungrammatical or incorrect about it The adverbial use of the definite noun the most synonymous with the bare-adverbial most to modify an entire clause or predicate has been in use since at least the 1500s and is an integral part of English
  • I use to, or I used to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    As reported by the NOAD in a note about the usage of used: There is sometimes confusion over whether to use the form used to or use to, which has arisen largely because the pronunciation is the same in both cases Except in negatives and questions, the correct form is used to: we used to go to the movies all the time (not we use to go to the movies) However, in negatives and questions using
  • Punctuation around abbreviations - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I always stumble when using abbreviations in a sentence, as they inherently contain a period in them How do I use a comma or a semicolon after an abbreviation? How about a period? E g (This is an
  • Is there a word to describe someone who keeps trying to do something . . .
    Is there a word that describes someone who continually tries something but always fails? This isn't describing in the positive sense - as in someone who never gives up - but more about the negative
  • Focussed or focused? Rules for doubling the last consonant when . . .
    The rules are much more complicated, and I don't think it's a good idea to post them all here Re: doubling of the final consonant in an unstressed syllable Pam Peters (in "The Cambridge Guide to English Usage") argues that when the final syllable is identical with a monosyllabic word, the final consonant is also doubled in British English: eavesdropped, kidnapped, formatted, worshipped
  • Correct abbreviation of engineer - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    What is the correct abbreviation of engineer? In my organization, some of my colleagues use Eng and some use Engr
  • What does the phrase “it’s like Groundhog Day every day” mean, and . . .
    To provide a smidge more detail, the movie Groundhog Day is about a man reliving the same day over and over and over Every time he wakes up it's Groundhog Day again, and people always say the same things and do the same things over and over, and he's the only one who is aware of the infinite repetition and who is capable of doing things differently





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