Definition of acrobat in English:

acrobat

noun ˈakrəbatˈækrəˌbæt

An entertainer who performs spectacular gymnastic feats.
杂技演员
Example sentencesExamples
- The camera pulls back to reveal three acrobats performing on sashes against the spectacular roof of the Royal Horticultural Halls in Victoria.
- The Great Bombay Circus is here, and the star attractions this time are the breathtaking performances by Russian acrobats.
- The play itself begins at 8: 30 p.m., but the spectacle begins at 7: 30 with a team of acrobats performing death-defying feats.
- The private Cirque du Soleil show will feature more than 70 artists from around the world, including gymnasts, acrobats, dancers and clowns.
- Musicians and acrobats entertain in a discreet way.
- Then we'd be able to hold big gymnastics festivals where masses of gymnasts and acrobats would perform.
- The show includes a breath-taking array of acrobats, gymnasts and dancers and runs until Sunday, February 22.
- The Moscow State Circus is famous worldwide thanks to its spectacular displays from acrobats, clowns, gymnasts, trapeze artists and lots more.
- Entertainment was provided by acrobats, clowns and sometimes gladiators.
- As a self-confessed slob, I have amazing respect for what these guys do with their urban ballet: they're athletes, stuntmen, acrobats, gymnasts and martial artists all rolled into one.
- Street entertainers including clowns, acrobats, jugglers, and even walking wheeled dustbins and flower planters will entertain the crowds around town centre streets.
- Both were, of course, memorable events which used spectacular fireworks, acrobats, singers, dancers and musicians to showcase the city to the world.
- After a sumptuous dinner the ‘tourists’ were astounded by the talents of Chinese acrobats, performing feats of extreme flexibility, strength and coordination.
- Musicians, dancers, acrobats, clowns, actors, mimes and every hybrid in between entertain and educate audiences of kids, their parents and teachers.
- Later the group realised that its acrobats, walkers, gymnasts and stilt walkers needed a high protein diet.
- The boy boxers, no less than the storytellers, acrobats, dancers and musicians, are, to this extent, part of a total experience.
- And if this is a trendsetter, our action sequences are not going to have beefy people flexing their muscles or lean and steely acrobats performing somersaults anymore.
- We need all kinds of artists, from painters to performers, architects to acrobats and journalists to jewellery makers.
- There is a thriving leisure class, which has given way to a class of well-off entertainers - dancers, acrobats, singers and other such performers in addition to the usual street variety.
- Wilmer already performs as an acrobat, trick motorcyclist, trapeze artist, magician, dancer and clown.
Synonyms
tumbler, gymnast
rope walker, tightrope walker, wire walker, balancer, trapeze artist
stuntman, stuntwoman
rare equilibrist, aerialist, funambulist

Origin

Early 19th century: from French acrobate, from Greek akrobatēs, from akrobatos 'walking on tiptoe', from akron 'tip' + bainein 'to walk'.

The earliest acrobats were tightrope walkers, which explains why the word derives from Greek akrobatos, meaning ‘walking on tiptoe’. The akro- part of akrobatos meant ‘tip, end, or summit’ and is found in several other English words. The acropolis (mid 17th century) of a Greek city, most famously Athens, was the fortified part, which was usually built on a hill. Acrophobia (late 19th century) is fear of heights. An acronym (mid 20th century) is a word such as laser or Aids formed from the initial letters of other words, and an acrostic (late 16th century) is a poem or puzzle in which the first letters in each line form a word or words.

Definition of acrobat in US English:

acrobat

nounˈækrəˌbætˈakrəˌbat

An entertainer who performs spectacular gymnastic feats.
杂技演员
Example sentencesExamples
- As a self-confessed slob, I have amazing respect for what these guys do with their urban ballet: they're athletes, stuntmen, acrobats, gymnasts and martial artists all rolled into one.
- The private Cirque du Soleil show will feature more than 70 artists from around the world, including gymnasts, acrobats, dancers and clowns.
- After a sumptuous dinner the ‘tourists’ were astounded by the talents of Chinese acrobats, performing feats of extreme flexibility, strength and coordination.
- Then we'd be able to hold big gymnastics festivals where masses of gymnasts and acrobats would perform.
- Wilmer already performs as an acrobat, trick motorcyclist, trapeze artist, magician, dancer and clown.
- The boy boxers, no less than the storytellers, acrobats, dancers and musicians, are, to this extent, part of a total experience.
- There is a thriving leisure class, which has given way to a class of well-off entertainers - dancers, acrobats, singers and other such performers in addition to the usual street variety.
- Street entertainers including clowns, acrobats, jugglers, and even walking wheeled dustbins and flower planters will entertain the crowds around town centre streets.
- The camera pulls back to reveal three acrobats performing on sashes against the spectacular roof of the Royal Horticultural Halls in Victoria.
- Both were, of course, memorable events which used spectacular fireworks, acrobats, singers, dancers and musicians to showcase the city to the world.
- Musicians, dancers, acrobats, clowns, actors, mimes and every hybrid in between entertain and educate audiences of kids, their parents and teachers.
- And if this is a trendsetter, our action sequences are not going to have beefy people flexing their muscles or lean and steely acrobats performing somersaults anymore.
- The Moscow State Circus is famous worldwide thanks to its spectacular displays from acrobats, clowns, gymnasts, trapeze artists and lots more.
- Later the group realised that its acrobats, walkers, gymnasts and stilt walkers needed a high protein diet.
- Musicians and acrobats entertain in a discreet way.
- We need all kinds of artists, from painters to performers, architects to acrobats and journalists to jewellery makers.
- The show includes a breath-taking array of acrobats, gymnasts and dancers and runs until Sunday, February 22.
- The Great Bombay Circus is here, and the star attractions this time are the breathtaking performances by Russian acrobats.
- Entertainment was provided by acrobats, clowns and sometimes gladiators.
- The play itself begins at 8: 30 p.m., but the spectacle begins at 7: 30 with a team of acrobats performing death-defying feats.
Synonyms
tumbler, gymnast

Origin

Early 19th century: from French acrobate, from Greek akrobatēs, from akrobatos ‘walking on tiptoe’, from akron ‘tip’ + bainein ‘to walk’.

单词	acrobat
释义	Definition of acrobat in English: acrobat noun ˈakrəbatˈækrəˌbæt An entertainer who performs spectacular gymnastic feats. 杂技演员 Example sentencesExamples The camera pulls back to reveal three acrobats performing on sashes against the spectacular roof of the Royal Horticultural Halls in Victoria. The Great Bombay Circus is here, and the star attractions this time are the breathtaking performances by Russian acrobats. The play itself begins at 8: 30 p.m., but the spectacle begins at 7: 30 with a team of acrobats performing death-defying feats. The private Cirque du Soleil show will feature more than 70 artists from around the world, including gymnasts, acrobats, dancers and clowns. Musicians and acrobats entertain in a discreet way. Then we'd be able to hold big gymnastics festivals where masses of gymnasts and acrobats would perform. The show includes a breath-taking array of acrobats, gymnasts and dancers and runs until Sunday, February 22. The Moscow State Circus is famous worldwide thanks to its spectacular displays from acrobats, clowns, gymnasts, trapeze artists and lots more. Entertainment was provided by acrobats, clowns and sometimes gladiators. As a self-confessed slob, I have amazing respect for what these guys do with their urban ballet: they're athletes, stuntmen, acrobats, gymnasts and martial artists all rolled into one. Street entertainers including clowns, acrobats, jugglers, and even walking wheeled dustbins and flower planters will entertain the crowds around town centre streets. Both were, of course, memorable events which used spectacular fireworks, acrobats, singers, dancers and musicians to showcase the city to the world. After a sumptuous dinner the ‘tourists’ were astounded by the talents of Chinese acrobats, performing feats of extreme flexibility, strength and coordination. Musicians, dancers, acrobats, clowns, actors, mimes and every hybrid in between entertain and educate audiences of kids, their parents and teachers. Later the group realised that its acrobats, walkers, gymnasts and stilt walkers needed a high protein diet. The boy boxers, no less than the storytellers, acrobats, dancers and musicians, are, to this extent, part of a total experience. And if this is a trendsetter, our action sequences are not going to have beefy people flexing their muscles or lean and steely acrobats performing somersaults anymore. We need all kinds of artists, from painters to performers, architects to acrobats and journalists to jewellery makers. There is a thriving leisure class, which has given way to a class of well-off entertainers - dancers, acrobats, singers and other such performers in addition to the usual street variety. Wilmer already performs as an acrobat, trick motorcyclist, trapeze artist, magician, dancer and clown. Synonyms tumbler, gymnast rope walker, tightrope walker, wire walker, balancer, trapeze artist stuntman, stuntwoman rare equilibrist, aerialist, funambulist Origin Early 19th century: from French acrobate, from Greek akrobatēs, from akrobatos 'walking on tiptoe', from akron 'tip' + bainein 'to walk'. The earliest acrobats were tightrope walkers, which explains why the word derives from Greek akrobatos, meaning ‘walking on tiptoe’. The akro- part of akrobatos meant ‘tip, end, or summit’ and is found in several other English words. The acropolis (mid 17th century) of a Greek city, most famously Athens, was the fortified part, which was usually built on a hill. Acrophobia (late 19th century) is fear of heights. An acronym (mid 20th century) is a word such as laser or Aids formed from the initial letters of other words, and an acrostic (late 16th century) is a poem or puzzle in which the first letters in each line form a word or words. Definition of acrobat in US English: acrobat nounˈækrəˌbætˈakrəˌbat An entertainer who performs spectacular gymnastic feats. 杂技演员 Example sentencesExamples As a self-confessed slob, I have amazing respect for what these guys do with their urban ballet: they're athletes, stuntmen, acrobats, gymnasts and martial artists all rolled into one. The private Cirque du Soleil show will feature more than 70 artists from around the world, including gymnasts, acrobats, dancers and clowns. After a sumptuous dinner the ‘tourists’ were astounded by the talents of Chinese acrobats, performing feats of extreme flexibility, strength and coordination. Then we'd be able to hold big gymnastics festivals where masses of gymnasts and acrobats would perform. Wilmer already performs as an acrobat, trick motorcyclist, trapeze artist, magician, dancer and clown. The boy boxers, no less than the storytellers, acrobats, dancers and musicians, are, to this extent, part of a total experience. There is a thriving leisure class, which has given way to a class of well-off entertainers - dancers, acrobats, singers and other such performers in addition to the usual street variety. Street entertainers including clowns, acrobats, jugglers, and even walking wheeled dustbins and flower planters will entertain the crowds around town centre streets. The camera pulls back to reveal three acrobats performing on sashes against the spectacular roof of the Royal Horticultural Halls in Victoria. Both were, of course, memorable events which used spectacular fireworks, acrobats, singers, dancers and musicians to showcase the city to the world. Musicians, dancers, acrobats, clowns, actors, mimes and every hybrid in between entertain and educate audiences of kids, their parents and teachers. And if this is a trendsetter, our action sequences are not going to have beefy people flexing their muscles or lean and steely acrobats performing somersaults anymore. The Moscow State Circus is famous worldwide thanks to its spectacular displays from acrobats, clowns, gymnasts, trapeze artists and lots more. Later the group realised that its acrobats, walkers, gymnasts and stilt walkers needed a high protein diet. Musicians and acrobats entertain in a discreet way. We need all kinds of artists, from painters to performers, architects to acrobats and journalists to jewellery makers. The show includes a breath-taking array of acrobats, gymnasts and dancers and runs until Sunday, February 22. The Great Bombay Circus is here, and the star attractions this time are the breathtaking performances by Russian acrobats. Entertainment was provided by acrobats, clowns and sometimes gladiators. The play itself begins at 8: 30 p.m., but the spectacle begins at 7: 30 with a team of acrobats performing death-defying feats. Synonyms tumbler, gymnast Origin Early 19th century: from French acrobate, from Greek akrobatēs, from akrobatos ‘walking on tiptoe’, from akron ‘tip’ + bainein ‘to walk’.
随便看	standardizable standardization standardization standardize standardized standardize on standardize on standardizer standardizer standardizes standardizing standard lamp standard lamps standard lens standardless standardly standardly standard model standard of living standard poodle Standard & Poor's 500 standards standards standards (of behaviour) standards of behaviour