gladiator
n. <史>斗剑士,格斗士
In the time of the Roman Empire, a gladiator was a man who had to fight against other men or wild animals in order to entertain an audience.
You can refer to a sports player or a performer as a gladiator in order to emphasize how brave or dangerous their actions are.
As the gladiators rolled away from the starting gates, a gasp went up when the Scottish cyclist's left foot clicked out of the pedal.
矫健的自行车手们纷纷骑车冲出起跑门,突然苏格兰选手的左脚咔嗒一声踩空了踏板,观众不禁倒抽了一口冷气。
1. (ancient Rome) a professional combatant or a captive who entertained the public by engaging in mortal combat
2. a professional boxer
In ancient Roman times, where a sea battle, Gladiator fighting, and killing animals and other performances.
在古罗马时期, 那里进行海战 、 角斗士的格斗, 追杀野兽等表演.
Q . Do I need to play in the last week to be able to get Gladiator?
我需要进行多少次比赛才能获得赛季末奖赏?
The Romans followed with a gladiator dimension.
罗马人把拳击当格斗比赛.
The gladiator who defied an emperor.
挑战皇帝的角斗士.
Be careful what you say to Charlton Heston, because he thinks he was in Gladiator.
跟查尔顿·海斯顿讲话时要小心, 他以为《角斗士》是他主演的.