cannibal

英 ['k?n?b(?)l] 美['k?n?bl]

TEM8低頻詞暢通詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?cannibals;形容詞:?cannibalistic;

cannibal(食人者) 發(fā)音：啃你爸→自己吃自己親人真是同類相食

cannibal 食人部落

來(lái)自Caribbean拼寫(xiě)變體。因早期歐洲殖民者認(rèn)為加勒比海地區(qū)土著居民以人為食，而將該詞帶入英語(yǔ)。

cannibal: cannibal: [16] Cannibal was originally a proper name, applied by the Spaniards to the Carib people of the West Indies (whom they regarded as eaters of human flesh). It is a variant, originally used by Christopher Columbus, of Caribes, which comes from Carib, a word of Carib origin in the Arawakan language of northern South America and the Caribbean. It is related to the Caribs’ name for themselves, Galibi, literally ‘strong men’.
cannibal (n.): "human that eats human flesh," 1550s, from Spanish canibal, caribal "a savage, cannibal," from Caniba, Christopher Columbus' rendition of the Caribs' name for themselves (see Caribbean). The natives were believed to be anthropophagites. Columbus, seeking evidence that he was in Asia, thought the name meant the natives were subjects of the Great Khan. Shakespeare's Caliban (in "The Tempest") is from a version of this word, with -n- and -l- interchanged, found in Hakluyt's "Voyages" (1599). The Spanish word had reached French by 1515. Used of animals from 1796. An Old English word for "cannibal" was self?ta.

1. Cannibal killer Jeffrey Dahmer has been caught trying to hide a razor blade in his cell.: 食人殺手杰弗里·達(dá)默被抓到試圖將一片剃須刀片藏在牢房里。

2. " We would like very much to have you for dinner, " as the cannibal said to the captured missionary.: 嗜食人肉的人對(duì)被俘擄的傳教士說(shuō): “ 我們想設(shè)宴招待你(吃掉你) ”.

3. A life - thirsting , cannibal looking , bloody - minded juryman, the Jacques Three of St. Antoine.: 那是圣安托萬(wàn)區(qū)的杰克三號(hào), 一個(gè)嗜殺成性、食人生番式的、滿懷血腥的陪審員.

4. His sharp cannibal teeth revealed by cold and wrath, gleamed through the dark.: 他那鋒利的食人肉的牙齒,因?yàn)楹浜蛻嵟@露著, 在黑暗中閃閃發(fā)光.

5. The Cannibal won't get us without his seven - mile shoes.: 食人者沒(méi)有他的七里的鞋子將抓不到我們.