释义 |
Definition of saloon in English: saloonnoun səˈluːnsəˈlun 1A public room or building used for a specified purpose. (作特殊用途的公共)厅;室 弹子房,台球房。 Example sentencesExamples - Men, particularly bachelors, gathered in concert saloons, neighborhood bar-rooms, and pool-halls where no respectable woman would be seen.
- Tom O'Shea built a house, billiard saloon and dining room next to it and Bill Lucy opened a blacksmith shop.
- This morning, Cyzarine and Zoya went to a religious service in the dining saloon.
- It also has two great restaurants, the Burra Inn housed in a former barber shop and billiard saloon, and Nick's, which serves up a selection of Italian, German and Swiss foods.
- Besides wasteful consumption of so much clean water, pollutants discharged by restaurants, beauty saloons and large bathing rooms are also to blame for contaminated water.
- 1.1British
another term for lounge bar Example sentencesExamples - On the ground floor is a saloon bar with a food servery, kitchen and customer toilets.
- There was a couple of minutes pause after we'd finished that song, during which most of the audience disappeared into the saloon bar and the landlord, who everyone called Sid, (because he looked like Sid James) glared angrily over at us.
- No longer guests of the landlord, they had become customers; they drank either in the saloon bar, the lounge, the private bar, or the public bar, which was always closest to the street.
- Tonight there will be karaoke in the saloon bar from 8pm, tomorrow night is steak night and Sunday is the Hare and Hounds' Baranados Charity Race Night.
- A saloon bar with swing-doors, sawdust floors and a long wooden counter, your drinks choice is light or dark ale.
- 1.2North American humorous, historical A place where alcoholic drinks may be bought and drunk.
〈北美,史或幽默〉酒馆 Example sentencesExamples - When his knees were stiff with cold, he stepped into a saloon and drank a glass of whiskey, then at a general store purchased a pair of scissors.
- As in other mining camps, ethnic groups settled in their own neighborhoods but worked together in the mines and drank together in the saloons.
- And so it was that Laurie ended up in a saloon, drinking beer with the rest of the guys.
- At that time, the city had about five saloons, a couple of hotels and groceries, a blacksmith and a train station.
- For Kid Russell, as he was called, Lewistown was the place he came to kick up his heels, and, it is said, exchange sketches for drinks in local saloons.
- 1.3 A large public room for use as a lounge on a ship.
(轮船上的)交谊厅 Example sentencesExamples - It was quite luxurious - lounge and dining saloon, deck - tourists, and how!
- The dining saloon ran the full width of the ship, and seemed even longer.
- Peggy and I explored the ship together, noting the position of the most important saloons and lounges.
- The lift stopped on D Deck and everyone got off and went to the first class dining saloon.
- 1.4British A luxurious railway carriage used as a lounge or restaurant or as private accommodation.
〈英〉(火车的)特等车厢 餐车。 Example sentencesExamples - It was from here that they were to travel in a saloon carriage provided by the Midland Railway Company to Galway.
- Each year we all would come to Hyderabad in one of those fancy railway saloons all the way from Chittagong.
- The National Railway Museum's current royal collection includes Queen Victoria's last service saloon and a royal carriage withdrawn from service in 1977.
2British A car having a closed body and a closed boot separated from the part in which the driver and passengers sit. 〈英〉(司机、乘客与车厢、行李箱隔开的)箱式小客车 North American term sedan (sense 2) Example sentencesExamples - It is available as a five-door hatchback and a four-door saloon.
- While the five-door hatchback is expected to be the best seller in Europe, the four-door saloon is also predicted to sell well on the Continent.
- It's neither a saloon, hatchback, MPV nor an estate - it is a premium vehicle that defies a label, but is a mixture of all the above.
- The revised Mercedes-Benz C Class saloons, estates and Sports Coupe have now gone on sale in Ireland, alongside a brand new SLK roadster.
- It's a real four-seater saloon car with serious pace when you need it, rather than a supercar draped in a saloon's body.
OriginEarly 18th century (in the sense 'drawing room'): from French salon, from Italian salone 'large hall', augmentative of sala 'hall'. Along with gunfights between goodies in white Stetsons and baddies in black ones, the saloon or bar is an important feature of Westerns. Like many an outlaw in the American West, people may sometimes have to drink at the last chance saloon, ‘take one final chance to get something right’. The name, sometimes expanded to First and Last Chance Saloon, was used in the US from about 1890 for the name of a saloon on the edge of town. The name was introduced to a wider public as the place that Frenchie, played by Marlene Dietrich, ran in the 1939 Western Destry Rides Again. Saloons (the word comes via French from Italian, from sala ‘hall’) were originally much more genteel than those on the wild frontier—the word at first applied to a large reception room or an elegant drawing room, as did salon (late 17th century), which has exactly the same source. Until many pubs were remodelled in the 1980s, most had a saloon bar, a separate area that was more luxuriously furnished and where drinks were more expensive than in the public bar. During the 19th century a saloon was a luxurious railway carriage used as a lounge or restaurant or for a private party. As the age of the car followed that of the train, a closed car with a separate boot came to be a saloon car in Britain. The American name, found from 1912 in this sense, is sedan, which was an Italian dialect word from Latin sella ‘seat’, also the source of saddle (Old English).
Rhymesafternoon, attune, autoimmune, baboon, balloon, bassoon, bestrewn, boon, Boone, bridoon, buffoon, Cameroon, Cancún, cardoon, cartoon, Changchun, cocoon, commune, croon, doubloon, dragoon, dune, festoon, galloon, goon, harpoon, hoon, immune, importune, impugn, Irgun, jejune, June, Kowloon, lagoon, lampoon, loon, macaroon, maroon, monsoon, moon, Muldoon, noon, oppugn, picayune, platoon, poltroon, pontoon, poon, prune, puccoon, raccoon, Rangoon, ratoon, rigadoon, rune, Saskatoon, Sassoon, Scone, soon, spittoon, spoon, swoon, Troon, tune, tycoon, typhoon, Walloon Definition of saloon in US English: saloonnounsəˈlunsəˈlo͞on 1A public room or building used for a specified purpose. (作特殊用途的公共)厅;室 弹子房,台球房。 Example sentencesExamples - Besides wasteful consumption of so much clean water, pollutants discharged by restaurants, beauty saloons and large bathing rooms are also to blame for contaminated water.
- It also has two great restaurants, the Burra Inn housed in a former barber shop and billiard saloon, and Nick's, which serves up a selection of Italian, German and Swiss foods.
- Men, particularly bachelors, gathered in concert saloons, neighborhood bar-rooms, and pool-halls where no respectable woman would be seen.
- Tom O'Shea built a house, billiard saloon and dining room next to it and Bill Lucy opened a blacksmith shop.
- This morning, Cyzarine and Zoya went to a religious service in the dining saloon.
- 1.1North American historical, humorous A place where alcoholic drinks may be bought and drunk.
〈北美,史或幽默〉酒馆 Example sentencesExamples - As in other mining camps, ethnic groups settled in their own neighborhoods but worked together in the mines and drank together in the saloons.
- At that time, the city had about five saloons, a couple of hotels and groceries, a blacksmith and a train station.
- When his knees were stiff with cold, he stepped into a saloon and drank a glass of whiskey, then at a general store purchased a pair of scissors.
- And so it was that Laurie ended up in a saloon, drinking beer with the rest of the guys.
- For Kid Russell, as he was called, Lewistown was the place he came to kick up his heels, and, it is said, exchange sketches for drinks in local saloons.
- 1.2 A large public room for use as a lounge on a ship.
(轮船上的)交谊厅 Example sentencesExamples - It was quite luxurious - lounge and dining saloon, deck - tourists, and how!
- The lift stopped on D Deck and everyone got off and went to the first class dining saloon.
- The dining saloon ran the full width of the ship, and seemed even longer.
- Peggy and I explored the ship together, noting the position of the most important saloons and lounges.
- 1.3British A luxurious railroad car used as a lounge or restaurant or as private accommodations.
〈英〉(火车的)特等车厢 餐车。 Example sentencesExamples - It was from here that they were to travel in a saloon carriage provided by the Midland Railway Company to Galway.
- Each year we all would come to Hyderabad in one of those fancy railway saloons all the way from Chittagong.
- The National Railway Museum's current royal collection includes Queen Victoria's last service saloon and a royal carriage withdrawn from service in 1977.
2British An automobile having a closed body and a closed trunk separated from the part in which the driver and passengers sit; a sedan. 〈英〉(司机、乘客与车厢、行李箱隔开的)箱式小客车 Example sentencesExamples - It's neither a saloon, hatchback, MPV nor an estate - it is a premium vehicle that defies a label, but is a mixture of all the above.
- It's a real four-seater saloon car with serious pace when you need it, rather than a supercar draped in a saloon's body.
- While the five-door hatchback is expected to be the best seller in Europe, the four-door saloon is also predicted to sell well on the Continent.
- It is available as a five-door hatchback and a four-door saloon.
- The revised Mercedes-Benz C Class saloons, estates and Sports Coupe have now gone on sale in Ireland, alongside a brand new SLK roadster.
OriginEarly 18th century (in the sense ‘drawing room’): from French salon, from Italian salone ‘large hall’, augmentative of sala ‘hall’. |