paradenoun詞源 1/pəˈɹeɪd/

• 1

  governmentmilitarypoliticsAn organized display of a group of people, particularly

  • There is left round about the circuit of the whole quarter, a parallell on all sides some 200, or 250 foote betweene the front of the quarter and the trench, called an Alarme Place, for the souldiers to draw out into Armes, into Parade, or when any Alarme or commotion happens...
  • And from thir Ivorie Port the Cherubim Forth issuing at th’accustomd hour stood armd To thir night watches in warlike Parade, When Gabriel to his next in power thus spake...
• 2

  An organized display of a group of people, particularly

  • They went up with a Parade of 9 or 10 Coaches.
  • When a procession is exceptionally large it is called a Parade.
• 3

  An organized display of a group of people, particularly

• 4

  An organized display of a group of people, particularly

• 5

  governmentmilitarypoliticsA place reserved for such displays, particularly

  • Parade, is a Military word, signifying the Place where Troops usually draw together, in order to mount the Guards, or for any other Service.
  • When Barracks are occupied by Troops, the Yards and Parades are to be swept, rolled, and kept clean by them.
• 6

  datedA place reserved for such displays, particularly

  • This Square is calcled the Parade.
  • ...at no great distance from them, where the shoreline curved round, and formed a long riband of shade upon the horizon, a series of points of yellow light began to start into existence, denoting the spot to be the site of Budmouth, where the lamps were being lighted along the parade.
• 7

  A place reserved for such displays, particularly

  • His shop is located in Chester Pde.
• 8

  The people who make up such a display, particularly

  • While my mother and sisters decorated our sukkah and cooked meals for the parade of guests who would soon come to visit, my father would walk the streets of our neighborhood, shopping for the "Four Species"

paradeverb詞源 1/pəˈɹeɪd/

• 1

  To take part in a parade

  • ... the other three Companies were ordained by foure a clocke afternoone, to parade in the Market place, and afterwards to march to their Post...
  • Hooper had been detailed to inspect the lines. The company was parading at 0730 hours with their kit-bags piled before the huts.
• 2

  To take part in a parade

  • Here it was we made our camp, within plain view of Stirling Castle, whence we could hear the drums beat as some part of the garrison paraded.
  • No one fights a war in close-order formations any more but officers still love to force their men to parade, coming up with various plausible excuses for their enjoyment of command.
• 3

  To take part in a parade

  • After the field show, it is customary to parade the stands before exiting the field.
• 4

  To take part in a parade

  • “What a delightful place Bath is,” said Mrs. Allen as they sat down near the great clock, after parading the room till they were tired;
  • At one o’clock the troops were to come in; at two they were to be marshalled; till four they were to parade the parish; […]
• 5

  To take part in a parade

  • The whole family paraded it together.
  • ... it was her favorite amusement to array herself in the faded brocades, and parade up and down before the long mirror, making stately curtsies, and sweeping her train about with a rustle which delighted her ears.
• 6

  To take part in a parade

  • That evening the van of the Party for the Poor also paraded our street. They too blared music and made identical claims.
• 7

  To take part in a parade

  • Nearer to the water pink-footed geese and white-faced coots paraded in the groves of rhus and bamboo.
• 8

  To cause to take part in a parade, particularly

  • In a few moments, we were paraded in the frigate’s gangway; the first lieutenant—an elderly yellow-faced officer, in an ill-cut coat and tarnished gold lace—coming up, and frowning upon us.
  • The men were paraded and briefly addressed by the colonel in my presence...

paradenoun詞源 2/pəˈrɑd/

• 1

  Synonym of parry in both its literal and figurative senses.

  • ...in case the adversary after a finda, going to the parade, discover his brest to caveat...
  • [The Tutor] should accustom him to make as much as is possible a true Judgment of Men by those Marks which serve best to shew what they are, and give a Prospect into their Inside, which often shews it self in little Things, especially when they are not in Parade, and upon their Guard.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• programme parade