arms
noun /ɑːmz/
/ɑːrmz/
[plural]Idioms 兵器;武器 - arms and ammunition
兵器和弹药 - The UN imposed an arms embargo on the country.
联合国对该国实施武器禁运。 - He's the world 's most notorious arms dealer.
他是世界上最臭名昭著的军火商。 - Police officers in the UK do not usually carry arms.
英国警察通常不携带武器。 - They banned arms sales to countries with poor human rights records.
他们禁止向人权记录不佳的国家出售武器。 - He was trying to rebuild the country's nuclear arms programme.
他试图重建该国的核武器计划。
Wordfindersee also firearm, small arms- aggression
- arms
- army
- attack
- casualty
- conflict
- defend
- hostile
- territory
- war
Topics War and conflictb2- He was accused of supplying arms to terrorists.
他被指控为恐怖分子提供武器。 - The country's economic growth could fuel an arms build-up.
这个国家的经济发展会助推其扩充军备。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- nuclear
- small
- bear
- carry
- call somebody to
- …
- build-up
- race
- control
- …
- under arms
- arms and ammunition
- (also coat of arms)a design or a shield that is a special symbol of a family, city or other organization
盾形纹章;盾徽 - the King’s Arms (= used as the name of a pub)
国王盾形徽章(酒吧名) - The royal arms appear on the door of the Queen's carriage.
女王乘坐的四轮马车门上贴着皇家盾徽。
- the King’s Arms (= used as the name of a pub)
词源Middle English: from Old French armes, from Latin arma.
Idioms
bear arms
- (old use) to be a soldier; to fight
当兵;打仗
be under arms
- (formal) to have weapons and be ready to fight in a war
处于备战状态;严阵以待;枕戈待旦 - It was the first ‘modern’ war, with more than a million men under arms.
这是第一次“现代”战争,有100多万人参战。
- It was the first ‘modern’ war, with more than a million men under arms.
a call to arms
- a strong request to fight in the army; a strong request to defend something or get ready for a fight about something
放下武器;停止作战 - A leading environmentalist has issued a call to arms to companies and the public to do more about plastic waste.
一位著名的环保主义者呼吁公司和公众对塑料垃圾采取更多措施。 - The president's speech was a call to arms to restore the vitality of the American dream.
总统的演讲是为了重振美国梦而发出的入伍参战号召。
- A leading environmentalist has issued a call to arms to companies and the public to do more about plastic waste.
lay down your arms
- (formal) to stop fighting
放下武器;停止作战 - The government called on the terrorists to lay down their arms.
政府要求恐怖分子停止战斗。
- The government called on the terrorists to lay down their arms.
present arms
- (of soldiers
) to hold a rifle straight upwards in front of the body as a mark of respect士兵 持枪敬礼
take up arms (against somebody)
- (formal) to prepare to fight
拿起武器;准备战斗 - He encouraged his supporters to take up arms against the state.
他鼓动他的支持者武装起来对抗政府。 - The people took up arms to defend their country.
人们拿起武器保卫自己的国家。
- He encouraged his supporters to take up arms against the state.
(be) up in arms (about/over something)
- (informal) (of a group of people
) to be very angry about something and ready to protest strongly about it一群人 极力反对;强烈抗议