agent-general

/ey-juhnt-jen-er-uhl/US // ˈeɪ dʒəntˈdʒɛn ər əl //

总代理,总代理人

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural a·gents-gen·er·al.
- : a chief representative.
- : a person sent to England from a British dominion to represent the interests of the dominion.

Before anti-vaxxers, there were anti-fluoriders: a group who spread fear about the anti-tooth decay agent added to drinking water.
“They are hypocritical on this very issue,” Shearer said about Obama, Attorney General Eric Holder and other public officials.
My agent at the time sent that tape to SNL and then they asked me to come in for an audition.
I could complain about how, two out of eight episodes in, Agent Carter is in no hurry to introduce its real villain.
It also contains some clunky passages of adultery, temptations of the flesh, and general sexual awkwardness.
A Yankee, whose face had been mauled in a pot-house brawl, assured General Jackson that he had received his scars in battle.
In the year of misery, of agony and suffering in general he had endured, he had settled upon one theory.
That the inconstancy of such notices, in cases equally important, proves they did not proceed from any such agent.
To others the fierce desire for social justice obliterates all fear of a general catastrophe.
Finally, let me ask the general reader to put aside all prejudice, and give both sides a fair hearing.

/ey-juhnt-jen-er-uhl/US // ˈeɪ dʒəntˈdʒɛn ər əl //

总代理,总代理人

n.名词 noun

1
plural a·gents-gen·er·al.
- : a chief representative.
- : a person sent to England from a British dominion to represent the interests of the dominion.

Before anti-vaxxers, there were anti-fluoriders: a group who spread fear about the anti-tooth decay agent added to drinking water.
“They are hypocritical on this very issue,” Shearer said about Obama, Attorney General Eric Holder and other public officials.
My agent at the time sent that tape to SNL and then they asked me to come in for an audition.
I could complain about how, two out of eight episodes in, Agent Carter is in no hurry to introduce its real villain.
It also contains some clunky passages of adultery, temptations of the flesh, and general sexual awkwardness.
A Yankee, whose face had been mauled in a pot-house brawl, assured General Jackson that he had received his scars in battle.
In the year of misery, of agony and suffering in general he had endured, he had settled upon one theory.
That the inconstancy of such notices, in cases equally important, proves they did not proceed from any such agent.
To others the fierce desire for social justice obliterates all fear of a general catastrophe.
Finally, let me ask the general reader to put aside all prejudice, and give both sides a fair hearing.