Gladiator

(noun.) (ancient Rome) a professional combatant or a captive who entertained the public by engaging in mortal combat.

校对:谢尔曼

• In 73 B.C. all Italy was terrified by a rising of the slaves, and particularly of the gladiators, led by a gladiator from Thessaly, Spartacus. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.
• The pride of the world in sculptures seem to be the Laocoon and the Dying Gladiator, in Rome. 马克·吐温. 傻子出国记.
• There was a sofa where Mr. Pocket stood, and he dropped upon it in the attitude of the Dying Gladiator. 查尔斯·狄更斯. 远大前程.
• In 73 B.C. all Italy was terrified by a rising of the slaves, and particularly of the gladiators, led by a gladiator from Thessaly, Spartacus. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.
• NEW GLADIATORS! 马克·吐温. 傻子出国记.
• All who know us are aware that although we are at times justly severe upon tigers and martyrs, we never intentionally offend gladiators. 马克·吐温. 傻子出国记.
• Gladiators who objected to fight for any reason were driven on by whips and hot irons. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.
• Gladiators fought with gladiators and at times with warrior prisoners from many a distant land. 马克·吐温. 傻子出国记.
• To begin with, while wars were frequent, the gladiators were prisoners of war. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.
• The choked old fountain, where erst the gladiators washed, might have leaped into life again to honour the ceremony. 查尔斯·狄更斯. 小杜丽.
• This was a modest display of three couples, but soon gladiators were fighting by the hundred. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.

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