digladiate

English

Etymology

From Latin digladiari, from di-, dis- + gladius (“a sword”).

Verb

digladiate (third-person singular simple present digladiates, present participle digladiating, simple past and past participle digladiated)

(rare) To fight like gladiators; to contend or dispute violently.
- 1659, John Hales, Golden Remains
  Digladiating, like Æschines and Demosthenes, they reciprocally lay open each other's filthiness to the view and scorn of the world.
- 1659, Edward Reynolds, Brotherly Agreement
  Warring and digladiating amongst themselves in controversies.

单词	digladiate
释义	digladiate English Etymology From Latin digladiari, from di-, dis- + gladius (“a sword”). Verb digladiate (third-person singular simple present digladiates, present participle digladiating, simple past and past participle digladiated) (rare) To fight like gladiators; to contend or dispute violently. 1659, John Hales, Golden Remains Digladiating, like Æschines and Demosthenes, they reciprocally lay open each other's filthiness to the view and scorn of the world. 1659, Edward Reynolds, Brotherly Agreement Warring and digladiating amongst themselves in controversies.
随便看	plonom plonowi plons plonsen plonsje plonsjes Plonski Plonskis plonta plonu plony plonzen plonów plonön plonĝi Plooch Ploof Ploofs plooi plooibaar plooibaarder plooibaarst plooibare plooide plooiden