gladiators
n. <史>鬥劍士,格鬥士( gladiator的名詞複數 )
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.
矯健的腳踏車手們紛紛騎車衝出起跑門,突然蘇格蘭選手的左腳咔嗒一聲踩空了踏板,觀眾不禁倒抽了一口冷氣。
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.
矯健的腳踏車手們紛紛騎車衝出起跑門,突然蘇格蘭選手的左腳咔嗒一聲踩空了踏板,觀眾不禁倒抽了一口冷氣。
I own some of the best gladiators and charioteers in Rome.
在羅馬,我有一些最好的角鬥士和駕車者.
For many gladiators that was their last ascent ever.
對很多角鬥士來說,那是他們最後一次登高.
In six hundred BC, the roman gladiators used stimulates in their fighting.
公元前600年, 古羅馬角鬥士在拼殺中就使用過刺激性的東西.
In his eyes, courageous gladiators are the true heroes.
在他眼裡勇敢的鬥牛士才是真正的英雄.