mace

英 [me?s]

擴(kuò)展詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?maces;

Mace 梅斯催淚氣體

專有名詞，來自mace,狼牙棒，武器。

mace 權(quán)杖，狼牙棒

來自古法語mace,短棍，節(jié)杖，來自拉丁語mateola,錘子，鐵錘，詞源同machete.后也用于指權(quán)杖，狼牙棒。

mace (n.1): "heavy metal weapon, often with a spiked head," late 13c., from Old French mace "a club, scepter" (Modern French masse), from Vulgar Latin *mattea (source also of Italian mazza, Spanish maza "mace"), from Latin mateola (in Late Latin also matteola) "a kind of mallet." The Latin word perhaps is cognate with Sanskrit matyam "harrow, club," Old Church Slavonic motyka "mattock," Old High German medela "plow" [Klein]. As a symbol of authority or office from mid-15c.
mace (n.2): "spice made from dry outer husk of nutmeg," late 14c., from Old French macis (in English taken as a plural and stripped of its -s), of uncertain origin, sometimes said to be a scribal error for Latin macir, the name of a red spicy bark from India, but OED finds this etymology unlikely.
Mace (n.3): chemical spray originally used in riot control, 1966, technically Chemical Mace, a proprietary name (General Ordnance Equipment Corp, Pittsburgh, Pa.), probably so called for its use as a weapon, in reference to mace (1). The verb is first attested 1968. Related: Maced; macing.

1. Mace still remembers the pitiful wailing of the trapped and the wounded.: 梅斯依然還記得那些被困者和受傷者的令人同情的哀號.

2. The sword and mace were favourite weapons for hand - to - hand fighting .: 劍和狼牙棒是肉搏戰(zhàn) 的最佳武器.

3. In - hospital MACE developed in 2 cases ( 4.7 % ), including 1 case of TLR ( 2.3 % ) and 1 death ( 2.3 % ).: 住院期間主要不良心臟事件(MACE)2例 ( 4.7% ), 其中TLR1例 ( 2.3% ),死亡1例 ( 2.3% ).

4. The Speaker is preceded by the mace-bearer upon his entry to the chamber.: 當(dāng)議長走進(jìn)議事廳的時候，前面由執(zhí)議長權(quán)標(biāo)的人開路。

5. Dr. Mace would be assisted by scientific specialists in the agency.: 該機(jī)構(gòu)的其他科學(xué)專家將協(xié)助梅斯博士的工作.