indentured servant是什么意思
indentured servant
契约佣工；契约佣仆；契约劳工
例句筛选
1.
And then essentially he was in debt to the gang, and was sort of an indenturedservant for a while.
然后就是，他欠了黑帮的债，同时好像成了契约仆人。
2.
You will become an adventurer instead of an indentured servant.
你会觉得自己是一个探险家而不是奴仆。
point的意思是什么意思
point的意思是得分，表明，句中作为名词和动词使用，既可以是及物动词也可以是不及物价动词。一、词汇分析point英 [pɒɪnt] 美 [pɔɪnt] n. 要点；得分；标点；[机] 尖端vt. 指向；弄尖；加标点于vi. 表明；指向二、短语1、Match Point 导演伍迪 ; 迷失决胜分 ; 赛末点 ; 爱情决胜点2、critical point [物] 临界点 ; 紧要关头 ; [流] 驻点 ; 关键点3、West Point [天] 西点 ; 西点军校 ; 美国西点军校 ; 西洋糕点军校4、Focal point 谢林点 ; [光] [数] 焦点 ; 聚焦点 ; 汇点三、例句1、We disagree with every point she makes.我们不同意她提出的任何观点。2、The following account will clearly illustrate this point.以下的陈述将清楚地阐明这一看法。扩展资料point的近义词有core , main , heart , kernel , essential。一、core英 [kɔː] 美 [kɔr] n. 核心；要点；果心；[计] 磁心vt. 挖...的核1、We already have our core team in place.我们的核心队伍已经就位。2、The core subjects are English, mathematics and science.必修课程为英语、数学和科学。二、heart英 [hɑːt] 美 [hɑrt] n. 心脏；感情；勇气；心形；要点vt. 鼓励；铭记vi. 结心1、Alik's words filled her heart with pride.亚历克的话让她的内心充满骄傲。2、The bullet had passed less than an inch from Andrea's heart.子弹从距安德烈亚心脏不到一英寸处穿过。
这句话中的servants该理解为什么意思呢？
servants 是 servant 的复数形式。
一个 servant，就是一个 服务器，即 c++语言中 服务器 class 的 一个 对象。
例如，Server.cpp 定义了 class FWQ { ....}
现在 创建了 class FWQ 的 一个 对象 svA, 那么 svA 就是 一个 具体的能提供服务的服务器，也叫 servant。
多个服务器，例如 svB, svC,... 就叫 servants，（英文用复数形式），中文还叫 服务器。
关于Servant-Saber
SABER（セイバー），是日本原同人团体Type-Moon，继同人作品《月姬》在商业化后，推出的第一部文字冒险游戏(AVG)Fate/stay night和同名动画，PS2复刻版Fate/stay night [Realta Nua]，以及游戏续作Fate/Hollow Ataraxia和前传小说Fate/Zero中的虚拟角色，是游戏女主角之一和动画的第一人气女主角。她是男主角卫宫士郎在被追杀情况下，借由士郎的养父卫宫切嗣——Saber在上次圣杯战争中的Master，在体内留下的圣剑Excalibur之鞘而召唤出来,并与之签订契约的剑士的Servant，正体是不列颠传说的英雄亚瑟王。外表看起来是只有154公分高的娇小的少女，但她的剑术，速度，魔力都具有很高的水平，其职阶(Class)也被誉为所有从者(Servant)中最优秀的。
Saber虽然与其他英灵一样作为Servant参加了圣杯战争，但她与一般的英灵有所不同——她是亚瑟王为了实现守护国家的愿望，在临死前与阿赖耶识定下“在活着时拿到圣杯，死后成为守护者（英灵中信仰薄弱的一类）守护人类”的约定，而成为Servant的。因此，她并不是真正的英灵。
在游戏fate线和动画中，虽然因为Master士郎的关系使Saber无法发挥真正实力，但她还是从心底信任他。Saber曾为士朗对自己奋不顾身的“保护”感到困惑，并认为士郎偏执和天真的行为会阻碍他们取得圣杯战争的胜利。但随着战争的继续，她和他互相了解了彼此的心意，并达成了一致的目标，从而战胜了最终的敌人。最后，Saber以本人的意志破坏了圣杯，意味着她和阿赖耶识契约的终结，因此结束了从者的身份，回到了她所在的时代，以一个王者的身份而死去。
在游戏其它路线中Saber曾由于各种原因做过远坂凛，caster的servant，以及被黑化后作为黑化间桐樱的Servant。
在Fate/stay night前传Fate/Zero的第四次圣杯战争中，Saber被卫宫切嗣用剑鞘召唤出来作为的Servant出战。但因为性格理念不和，被切嗣的妻子爱丽丝菲尔在形式上作为代行Master。
在2007年4月19日发售的PS2版游戏Fate/stay night [Realta Nua]中，在经历了全部三线五个剧情后,会出现Last Episode的情节，讲述了Saber在梅林魔法的帮助下，和士郎相会的故事。
在2007年9月13日发售的PSP游戏《Fate/老虎大乱斗》中，不仅Saber有登场,同时还增加了Saber狮这一原创激萌角色。
Saber恪守骑士精神，善良，正直，忠诚，但同时又善于独立思考和制定自主作战计划，以至于固执己见；她信念坚定，把全部精力都放在自己的目标上，因此在平时很少说无用的话和做无用的事，这给人以很冰冷和孤傲的感觉；但Saber也在战斗过程中逐渐感受到了士朗对自己的爱，因此后来也常常会显现出自己作为少女的一面。
Saber有很强的自我恢复能力，但由于士郎不能像其他Master那样为Saber补充魔力，为了减少魔力的耗损，平常她也一般处在睡眠状态；也正因为如此，Saber亦很能吃，和注重食物质量，并对收集菜谱有相当兴趣。 另外，Saber的酒量极好，几乎千杯不醉。
Sbaer在战斗时使用神剑Excalibur，不过为了隐藏实力平时用风王结界使剑处于隐形状态。她喜欢堂堂正正的战斗，无论怎样强大的敌人也丝毫不畏惧；不过由于太全神贯注，常会忽视周围的情况。Saber的攻击性宝具“誓约胜利之剑”具有相当强大力量，对一般的敌人，往往可以一招制胜；其终极宝具“远离尘世的理想乡”- Avalon更是绝对完美的防御结界，可以瞬间隔断一切物理攻击和魔法，乃是Saber克敌制胜的最终法宝。
在动画中和已发售的PS2版游戏《Fate/stay night[Realta Nua]》中，Saber的声优是川澄绫子（Ayako Kawasumi）。
怎么学习外语 ？ 一天因该至少学几个小时？
语言学习是循序渐进的一个过程捏，无论是汉语、英语、日语还是韩语等等的语言，都是需要听说读写不断的学习和练习加强的，一步登天是不可能的。当然如果说要为了出国还是国外出差或是其他一些个人因素什么的，在一定短时间内速成个基础交流的还是可以的，不过速成的语言学习，不但要自身的语感和语言天分很重要，而且还需要有正确良好的学习指导以及自身的刻苦和努力，总的来说，如果想要不用多看多练学好语言是不可能的，就算是我们的母语，我们也是因为天天说天天看还有课程上有老师指导才会交流这么顺畅；语言学习不同于其他理科课程，记着公式靠理解靠思维逻辑为主，勤能补拙，熟能生巧吧！至于LZ说一天该学多少个小时，这个不该有个定义，得看个人的学习方法、学习效率以及语言学习的语感和基础，有些人一天一小时都比别人一整天泡在书里学到的多，学习主要说的是一个学习的收获和效率，不要纠结于说一定或者应该学多少小时！不过说到底，学习还是要一步一个脚印积累不要急于求成，脚踏实地的总是没错的！以上纯属个人一些心得和建议！希望帮到你！
有关职业的英语单词
1、detective 刑警英[dɪˈtektɪv] 美[dɪˈtɛktɪv] adj. 侦探的; 适于探测的; 用于探测的; n. 侦探; [例句]Detectives are appealing for witnesses who may have seen anything suspicious探员呼吁看到任何可疑情况的人进行举报。复数：detectives 2、firefigher消防人员、英[ˈfaɪəfaɪtə(r)] 美[ˈfaɪərfaɪtə(r)] n. 消防队员; [例句]I want to be a firefighter.我想要做一名消防员。复数：firefighters 3、chief of police 警察局长英[tʃi:f ɔv pəˈli:s] 美[tʃif ʌv pəˈlis] n. 警察局长; [例句]She wrote a note to the chief of police.她给警察局长写了一封短信。4、taxi driver 出租车司机英[ˈtæksi ˈdraivə] 美[ˈtæksi ˈdraɪvɚ] [词典] 出租车司机; [例句]Arriving at the railway station, I put local knowledge to the test and ask a taxi driver.到了火车站，为了检验自己对当地的了解程度，我请教了一个出租车司机。5、clerk 店员英[klɑ:k] 美[klɜ:rk] n. 店员; 书记员; 办事员，职员; 牧师，教士; vi. 当职员; 当销售员; [例句]She was offered a job as an accounts clerk with a travel firm.她得到一份在旅行社当记账员的工作。第三人称单数：clerks 复数：clerks 现在分词：clerking 过去式：clerked过去分词：clerked 6、、mailman 邮差7、newspaper boy 报童8、bootblack 擦鞋童9、poet 诗人10、copywriter 撰稿人11、newscaster 新闻评论人12、milkman 送奶人
一个英语问题
The History of John Bull will probably be found, nowadays, to be the most interesting of Arbuthnot’s works. To enjoy it, some knowledge of the history of the time is necessary; but the allegory, as the brief sketch that follows will show, is, for the most part, transparent, and the humour is well kept up. The book begins with an account of the quarrels since the death of Charles II of Spain (Lord Strutt), who settled his estate upon his cousin Philip Baboon, to the great disappointment of his cousin Esquire South (archduke Charles of Austria). John Bull and Nicholas Frog (the Dutch) were afraid that Lord Strutt would give all his custom to his grandfather Lewis Baboon, and they threatened Lord Strutt that, if he continued to deal with his grandfather, they would go to law with him; while there were other tradesmen who were glad to join against Lewis Baboon if Bull and Frog would bear the charges of the suit. The case was put into the hands of Hocus, the attorney (the duke of Marlborough), and the decision went in favour of John Bull and his friends; but repeated promises that the next verdict would be the final determination wre not fulfilled, and new trials and new difficulties continued to present themselves. Hocus proved himself superior to most of his profession:
He kept always good clerks, he loved money, was smooth tongued, gave good words, and seldom lost his temper; he was not worse than an infidel, for he provided plentifully for his family; but he loved himself better than them all. The neighbours reported that he was henpecked, which was most impossible with such a mild-spirited woman as his wife was.
9
John Bull was so pleased with his success that he thought of leaving off his trade and turning lawyer. John, in the main, was
an honest, plain-dealing fellow, choleric, bold, and of a very inconstant temper…. He was very apt to quarrel with his best friends, especially if they pretended to govern him. If you flattered him you might lead him like a child. John’s temper depended very much upon the air; his spirits rose and fell with the weather-glass. John was quick and understood his business very well: but no man alive was more careless in looking into his accounts, or more cheated by partners, apprentices and servants. This was occasioned by his being a boon companion, loving his bottle and his diversion; for, to say truth, no man kept a better house than John, nor spent his money more generously.
10
His mania for the law was checked by his discovery of an intrigue between Hocus and Mrs. Bull, his first wife (the late whig parliament). Violent scenes ensued and, at last, Mrs. Bull was maltreated and died, leaving three daughters, Polemia, Discordia and Usuria. John at once married again (the new tory parliament). This wife was a sober country gentlewoman, who gave him good advice, urging him to bring the litigation to an end. When he looked through his attorney’s bill, he was shocked at its length, and discovered that he had been egregiously cheated, and that the whole burden of the lawsuit had been thrown upon his shoulders. The other tradesmen abused Mrs. Bull, and said that their interests were sacrificed. 11
The second of the series of pamphlets begins with the discovery of a paper by the first Mrs. Bull containing a vindication of the duty of unfaithfulness incumbent upon wives in cases of infidelity of their husbands. This, of course, is a satire on the disloyalty of whigs. Then, Diego (earl of Nottingham) had an interview with the second Mrs. Bull, in the hope of satisfying her that John must not desert his friends; but she showed that Nick Frog had been deceiving John and endeavouring to make a private arrangement with Lewis Baboon. The guardians of Bull’s three daughters (the whig leaders) came to John and urged that the lawsuit should be continued; but John told them that he knew when he was ill-used; that he was aware how his family were apt to throw away their money in their cups; but that it was an unfair thing to take advantage of his weakness and make him set his hand to papers when he could hardly hold his pen. 12
The third pamphlet relates to John Bull’s mother (the church of England), and his sister Peg (the Scottish church) and her love affair with Jack (presbyterianism). The mother was of a meek spirit, and strictly virtuous. She always put the best construction on the words and actions of her neighbours; she was neither a prude nor a fantastic old belle. John’s sister was a poor girl who had been starved as nurse. John had all the good bits: his sister had only a little oatmeal or a dry crust; he had lain in the best apartments with his bedchamber towards the south; she had lodged in a garret exposed to the north wind; but she had life and spirit in abundance and knew when she was ill-used. The pamphlet ends with a letter from Nick Frog to John Bull urging him to mortgage his estate, and with an account of a conference between Bull, Frog, South and Lewis Baboon at the Salutation tavern (congress of Utrecht). The fourth part of John Bull is concerned, to some extent, with Jack and the bill against occasional conformity; and the fifth and last part refers to the meetings at the Salutation inn and the intrigues of the various tradesmen. John had interviews with Nick Frog and Lewis Baboon about Ecclesdown castle (Dunkirk) and other matters, and the lawsuit was brought to an end with John in possession of Ecclesdown, to his great satisfaction. 13
Arbuthnot’s masterpiece owed something to Swift’s Tale of a Tub, published eight years earlier; but the plot in Swift’s book is very slight, and there was nothing in the past history of satire to correspond to the clearly drawn characters and the well developed story designed to promote certain views on public policy in the minds of the people, which are to be found in John Bull. 14
The Art of Political Lying is a delightful skit, “like those pamphlets called ‘The Works of the Learned.”’ Political lying is the “art of convincing the people of salutary falsehoods, for some good end.” A lie, it is suggested, is best contradicted by another lie; if it be said that a great person is dying, the answer should be, not that he is in perfect health, but that he is slowly recovering. One chapter of the promised treatise was to be an enquiry, which of the two parties are the greatest political liars. In both are to be found great geniuses; but they are prone to glut the market with lies. Heads of parties are warned against believing their own lies; all parties have been subject to this misfortune, due to too great a zeal in the practice of the art. There are many forms of political lies: the additory, the detractory, the translatory, which transfers the merit of a man’s good action, or the demerit of a man’s bad action, to another.
When one ascribes anything to a person which does not belong to him, the lie ought to be calculated not quite contradictory to his known quality. For example, one would not make the French king present at a Protestant conventicle, nor the Dutch paying more than their quota.
The wit of this jeu d’esprit is worthy of Swift at his best, and the method of gravely asserting impossible things and arguing from those assertions is often to be found in Swift’s work. The style, too, has the vigorous and idiomatic character of Swift’s, and there is abundance of humour.
