| 释义 |
Definition of torc in English: torc(also torque) nountɔːktôrk historical A neck ornament consisting of a band of twisted metal, worn especially by the ancient Gauls and Britons. 〈史〉金属项环（尤为古代高卢人，布立吞人所戴） Example sentencesExamples - They appear to have been a wealthy and powerful tribe in the 1st and 2nd cents. BC, for from their territory come the finest hoards of gold torcs found in Iron Age Britain.
- Notable artefacts included a cast copper alloy drinking-horn end, a section of a copper alloy bracelet or torc, and two sections of stone finger rings.
- Three gold torcs jewellery which could be worn as an amulet or a child's necklace bronze bracelets and an assortment of amber beads, were discovered by the brothers while walking along a Co Mayo beach.
- Other jewellery included a shale bracelet, cut in the shape of a twisted metal torc; and a silver earring with a single blue stone.
- The final member was the hefty Rris with the jeweled torc, also a black leather vest and ornate sheath - empty - slung at the belt: Hiskny, their ‘security’ Advisor.
- Bronze rapiers and gold torcs survive from c. 1000 BC, while from c. 700 BC there are trumpets and cauldrons in bronze, as well as many types of gold ornament.
- Doremi smiled and slipped the torc around her neck.
- Imagine, for example, the Iron Age without the Snettisham torcs; the end of Roman Britain without the Mildenhall and Hoxne hoards; or the Anglo-Saxon period without the Sutton Hoo ship burial.
- From the Iron Age, deliciously feminine hoop earrings and a torc with a curious story attached: when the 19th century owner wore it to a Dublin ball, Sir William told her it was ancient and she never wore it again.
- Turning, Amagar found a man in a deep red cloak with a golden torque at his neck and fingers rich in gems that proclaimed his wealth.
- The 2,000-year-old treasure is part of a gold torc, a type of Iron Age necklet, and was found by archaeologists in a field in Sedgeford.
- Around the chieftain's neck lay a gold torc, and on his right wrist was a gold bracelet.
- An important hoard of gold torcs, bronze bracelets and amber beads was found at Dooyork, Co. Mayo, in November 2001.
- Fragments of a life-size statue, along with two ornate altars, all now in the Museum of Antiquities, Newcastle upon Tyne, show it was dedicated to Antenociticus, a youthful god with a neck torque.
- It is hoped to have replicas of both it and a torc, which was found in Curry in 1850 and which is in the British Museum, on display in the new centre.
- They are portrayed by themselves as having wavy swept-back hair, heavy moustaches on the men, and wearing a metal torc or neck-ring.
- Ms Cahill said: ‘There is still some debate as to whether the torcs were made in the Iron Age or Bronze Age, but nevertheless they are very old.’
- The National Museum of Ireland has confirmed that it has carried out an archaeological search on a beach in Erris following the discovery of two ‘priceless’ gold torcs that date back to the Bronze Age.
- A bracelet, necklace pendant (both unique in Britain), torc, beads and rings were buried in a plain pot beside two copper alloy palstaves and a chisel.
- As this was the first report of the discovery of Gold ribbon torcs to be received for many years it caused considerable excitement in the Irish Antiqwuities division of the National Museum.
OriginMid 19th century: from French torque, from Latin torques (see torch). Rhymesauk, baulk, Bork, caulk (US calk), chalk, cork, Dundalk, Falk, fork, gawk, hawk, Hawke, nork, orc, outwalk, pork, squawk, stalk, stork, talk, torque, walk, york Definition of torc in US English: torc(also torque) nountôrk historical A neck ornament consisting of a band of twisted metal, worn especially by the ancient Gauls and Britons. 〈史〉金属项环（尤为古代高卢人，布立吞人所戴） Example sentencesExamples - A bracelet, necklace pendant (both unique in Britain), torc, beads and rings were buried in a plain pot beside two copper alloy palstaves and a chisel.
- They appear to have been a wealthy and powerful tribe in the 1st and 2nd cents. BC, for from their territory come the finest hoards of gold torcs found in Iron Age Britain.
- Imagine, for example, the Iron Age without the Snettisham torcs; the end of Roman Britain without the Mildenhall and Hoxne hoards; or the Anglo-Saxon period without the Sutton Hoo ship burial.
- Notable artefacts included a cast copper alloy drinking-horn end, a section of a copper alloy bracelet or torc, and two sections of stone finger rings.
- From the Iron Age, deliciously feminine hoop earrings and a torc with a curious story attached: when the 19th century owner wore it to a Dublin ball, Sir William told her it was ancient and she never wore it again.
- Doremi smiled and slipped the torc around her neck.
- Other jewellery included a shale bracelet, cut in the shape of a twisted metal torc; and a silver earring with a single blue stone.
- The National Museum of Ireland has confirmed that it has carried out an archaeological search on a beach in Erris following the discovery of two ‘priceless’ gold torcs that date back to the Bronze Age.
- As this was the first report of the discovery of Gold ribbon torcs to be received for many years it caused considerable excitement in the Irish Antiqwuities division of the National Museum.
- The final member was the hefty Rris with the jeweled torc, also a black leather vest and ornate sheath - empty - slung at the belt: Hiskny, their ‘security’ Advisor.
- It is hoped to have replicas of both it and a torc, which was found in Curry in 1850 and which is in the British Museum, on display in the new centre.
- They are portrayed by themselves as having wavy swept-back hair, heavy moustaches on the men, and wearing a metal torc or neck-ring.
- Around the chieftain's neck lay a gold torc, and on his right wrist was a gold bracelet.
- The 2,000-year-old treasure is part of a gold torc, a type of Iron Age necklet, and was found by archaeologists in a field in Sedgeford.
- Fragments of a life-size statue, along with two ornate altars, all now in the Museum of Antiquities, Newcastle upon Tyne, show it was dedicated to Antenociticus, a youthful god with a neck torque.
- Ms Cahill said: ‘There is still some debate as to whether the torcs were made in the Iron Age or Bronze Age, but nevertheless they are very old.’
- Turning, Amagar found a man in a deep red cloak with a golden torque at his neck and fingers rich in gems that proclaimed his wealth.
- Three gold torcs jewellery which could be worn as an amulet or a child's necklace bronze bracelets and an assortment of amber beads, were discovered by the brothers while walking along a Co Mayo beach.
- Bronze rapiers and gold torcs survive from c. 1000 BC, while from c. 700 BC there are trumpets and cauldrons in bronze, as well as many types of gold ornament.
- An important hoard of gold torcs, bronze bracelets and amber beads was found at Dooyork, Co. Mayo, in November 2001.
OriginMid 19th century: from French torque, from Latin torques (see torch). |