desperado 英 [ˌdespəˈrɑ:dəʊ]   美 [ˌdespəˈrɑdoʊ]

desperado

desperado  英 [ˌdespəˈrɑ:dəʊ] 美 [ˌdespəˈrɑdoʊ]

n. 亡命之徒,暴徒 

名词复数:desperadoes 

The sexiest example of a killing machine that I can think of is Antonio Banderas in desperado. 这方面最性感的例子我想应该是《杀人三部曲》中的安东尼奥·班德拉斯。
The whole gang of sailors, likewise, observing the press of spectators, and learning the purport of the scarlet letter, came and thrust their sunburnt and desperado-looking faces into the ring. 那帮水手们也注意到了人群拥到了一处,并且弄明白了红字的涵义,便也凑近来,把让太阳晒得黑黑的亡命徒的面孔伸进了圈子。

  • A desperado is an outlaw that you'd see in an old Western or in the Wild West. Think hip holsters, spinning guns, and a shoot-out, all with a bandanna pulled up hiding half of the face of the desperado.
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  • n. 亡命之徒,暴徒
  • 1. The sexiest example of a killing machine that I can think of is Antonio Banderas in desperado.

    这方面最性感的例子我想应该是《杀人三部曲》中的安东尼奥·班德拉斯。

  • 2. The whole gang of sailors, likewise, observing the press of spectators, and learning the purport of the scarlet letter, came and thrust their sunburnt and desperado-looking faces into the ring.

    那帮水手们也注意到了人群拥到了一处,并且弄明白了红字的涵义,便也凑近来,把让太阳晒得黑黑的亡命徒的面孔伸进了圈子。

  • 3. desperado, why don't you come to your senses?

    亡命之徒,为什么你还不清醒?

  • desperado (n.) c. 1600, "a person in despair," mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1560s), from Latin desperatus (see desperation). There was an adjective desperado in Old Spanish, meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the English word. Meaning "a desperate or reckless man" is recorded from 1640s.
des·per·ado / ˌdespəˈrɑːdəʊ ; NAmE ˌdespəˈrɑːdoʊ / noun ( plural des·per·adoes or des·per·ados ) ( old-fashioned) a man who does dangerous and criminal things without caring about himself or other people 暴徒;歹徒;亡命之徒 desperado desperadoes des·per·ado / ˌdespəˈrɑːdəʊ ; NAmE ˌdespəˈrɑːdoʊ /
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