Definition of major-domo in English:

major-domo

nounPlural major-domos ˌmeɪdʒəˈdəʊməʊˌmeɪdʒərˈdoʊmoʊ

The chief steward of a large household.
（大户人家的）男管家，男总管
I twice left a message, once with Pippa and once with her major-domo, asking him to ring back
Example sentencesExamples
- Hildegardé was, unusually enough, actually acting like a major-domo.
- I was almost relieved when the household major-domo materialised from somewhere to bow and request her presence.
- In a nineteenth-century South American setting, De Flores was a major-domo of slave stock, and his resentments, sexual and social, drove the action forward.
- Up the main steps they went to the open main door where an imposing major-domo took the invitations.
- Malvolio (Des McAleer) is a haughty major-domo, but where is his festering self-love and manic insecurity?
Synonyms
attendant, retainer

Origin

Late 16th century: via Spanish and Italian from medieval Latin major domus 'highest official of the household'.

Definition of major-domo in US English:

major-domo

nounˌmājərˈdōmōˌmeɪdʒərˈdoʊmoʊ

The chief steward of a large household.
（大户人家的）男管家，男总管
I twice left a message, once with Pippa and once with her major-domo, asking him to ring back
Example sentencesExamples
- I was almost relieved when the household major-domo materialised from somewhere to bow and request her presence.
- In a nineteenth-century South American setting, De Flores was a major-domo of slave stock, and his resentments, sexual and social, drove the action forward.
- Up the main steps they went to the open main door where an imposing major-domo took the invitations.
- Hildegardé was, unusually enough, actually acting like a major-domo.
- Malvolio (Des McAleer) is a haughty major-domo, but where is his festering self-love and manic insecurity?
Synonyms
attendant, retainer

Origin

Late 16th century: via Spanish and Italian from medieval Latin major domus ‘highest official of the household’.

单词	major-domo
释义	Definition of major-domo in English: major-domo nounPlural major-domos ˌmeɪdʒəˈdəʊməʊˌmeɪdʒərˈdoʊmoʊ The chief steward of a large household. （大户人家的）男管家，男总管 I twice left a message, once with Pippa and once with her major-domo, asking him to ring back Example sentencesExamples Hildegardé was, unusually enough, actually acting like a major-domo. I was almost relieved when the household major-domo materialised from somewhere to bow and request her presence. In a nineteenth-century South American setting, De Flores was a major-domo of slave stock, and his resentments, sexual and social, drove the action forward. Up the main steps they went to the open main door where an imposing major-domo took the invitations. Malvolio (Des McAleer) is a haughty major-domo, but where is his festering self-love and manic insecurity? Synonyms attendant, retainer Origin Late 16th century: via Spanish and Italian from medieval Latin major domus 'highest official of the household'. Definition of major-domo in US English: major-domo nounˌmājərˈdōmōˌmeɪdʒərˈdoʊmoʊ The chief steward of a large household. （大户人家的）男管家，男总管 I twice left a message, once with Pippa and once with her major-domo, asking him to ring back Example sentencesExamples I was almost relieved when the household major-domo materialised from somewhere to bow and request her presence. In a nineteenth-century South American setting, De Flores was a major-domo of slave stock, and his resentments, sexual and social, drove the action forward. Up the main steps they went to the open main door where an imposing major-domo took the invitations. Hildegardé was, unusually enough, actually acting like a major-domo. Malvolio (Des McAleer) is a haughty major-domo, but where is his festering self-love and manic insecurity? Synonyms attendant, retainer Origin Late 16th century: via Spanish and Italian from medieval Latin major domus ‘highest official of the household’.
随便看	lose one's grip lose one's grip lose one's grip on lose one's head lose one's head lose one's heart lose one's heart to lose one's inhibitions lose one's life lose one's life lose one's marbles lose one's mind lose one's mind (or one's marbles) lose one's mind (or one's marbles) lose one's nerve lose one's (or the) way lose one's (or the) way lose one's patience lose one's place lose one's position to lose one's rag lose one's rag lose one's reason lose one's resolve lose one's self-control