picador

/pik-uh-dawr; Spanish pee-kah-thawr/US // ˈpɪk əˌdɔr; Spanish ˌpi kɑˈðɔr //UK // (ˈpɪkəˌdɔː) //

皮卡多,皮卡多尔,皮卡杜,皮卡托

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural pi·ca·dors, Spanish pi·ca·do·res [pee-kah-thaw-res]. /ˌpi kɑˈðɔ rɛs/.
- : one of the mounted assistants to a matador, who opens the bullfight by enraging the bull and weakening its shoulder muscles with a lance.

as inmatador

Synonyms

as inbullfighter

Synonyms

Published by Picador, the book is set for an October 2014 release.
Like a picador, he takes his time to sap the strength of his foes before clubbing them unconscious.
I had learned the metaphor, which stands for Andalusia, from my friend Francisco Sevilla, a well-known picador.
Eyes are flashing, on faces a flush comes, a number of hats fly to the arena in honor of the picador.
I saw two such examples in Madrid, after which came a hurricane of applause for the picador.
When the bull withdraws, the picador advances, but only a few steps, so that the battle never takes place in the centre.
Sometimes they come to close quarters, a picador is thrown, his horse is wounded, or perhaps killed.

/pik-uh-dawr; Spanish pee-kah-thawr/US // ˈpɪk əˌdɔr; Spanish ˌpi kɑˈðɔr //UK // (ˈpɪkəˌdɔː) //

皮卡多,皮卡多尔,皮卡杜,皮卡托

n.名词 noun

1
plural pi·ca·dors, Spanish pi·ca·do·res [pee-kah-thaw-res]. /ˌpi kɑˈðɔ rɛs/.
- : one of the mounted assistants to a matador, who opens the bullfight by enraging the bull and weakening its shoulder muscles with a lance.

as inmatador

Synonyms

as inbullfighter

Synonyms

Published by Picador, the book is set for an October 2014 release.
Like a picador, he takes his time to sap the strength of his foes before clubbing them unconscious.
I had learned the metaphor, which stands for Andalusia, from my friend Francisco Sevilla, a well-known picador.
Eyes are flashing, on faces a flush comes, a number of hats fly to the arena in honor of the picador.
I saw two such examples in Madrid, after which came a hurricane of applause for the picador.
When the bull withdraws, the picador advances, but only a few steps, so that the battle never takes place in the centre.
Sometimes they come to close quarters, a picador is thrown, his horse is wounded, or perhaps killed.