Definition of Rightboys in English:

Rightboys

(also Right Boys)

noun ˈrʌɪtbɔɪz

In plural An agrarian protest movement active in south-west Ireland in 1785-8, which acted in the name of the symbolic leader ‘Captain Right’, and whose chief grievance was the level of tithes payable to the Church of Ireland; individual branches of the movement later put forward a variety of other demands relating to the social and economic conditions of rural workers.

Origin

Late 18th century. From right + the plural of boy, after white boy, and probably suggested by the assumed name Captain Right.

Definition of Rightboys in US English:

Rightboys

(also Right Boys)

nounˈrʌɪtbɔɪz

In plural An agrarian protest movement active in south-west Ireland in 1785-8, which acted in the name of the symbolic leader ‘Captain Right’, and whose chief grievance was the level of tithes payable to the Church of Ireland; individual branches of the movement later put forward a variety of other demands relating to the social and economic conditions of rural workers.

Origin

Late 18th century. From right + the plural of boy, after white boy, and probably suggested by the assumed name Captain Right.

单词	Rightboys
释义	Definition of Rightboys in English: Rightboys (also Right Boys) noun ˈrʌɪtbɔɪz In plural An agrarian protest movement active in south-west Ireland in 1785-8, which acted in the name of the symbolic leader ‘Captain Right’, and whose chief grievance was the level of tithes payable to the Church of Ireland; individual branches of the movement later put forward a variety of other demands relating to the social and economic conditions of rural workers. Origin Late 18th century. From right + the plural of boy, after white boy, and probably suggested by the assumed name Captain Right. Definition of Rightboys in US English: Rightboys (also Right Boys) nounˈrʌɪtbɔɪz In plural An agrarian protest movement active in south-west Ireland in 1785-8, which acted in the name of the symbolic leader ‘Captain Right’, and whose chief grievance was the level of tithes payable to the Church of Ireland; individual branches of the movement later put forward a variety of other demands relating to the social and economic conditions of rural workers. Origin Late 18th century. From right + the plural of boy, after white boy, and probably suggested by the assumed name Captain Right.
随便看	miss someone/something out miss someone/something out miss something out miss stays miss-stays miss stays miss sth out mis-start misstate misstated misstatement misstatement misstatements misstates misstating mis-stay misstep missteps miss the boat miss the boat miss the boat (or bus) miss the boat (or bus) miss the bus miss the cut miss the cut