bachelor
bachelor 英 [ˈbætʃələ(r)] 美 [ˈbætʃəlɚ, ˈbætʃlɚ]
n. 学士；单身汉;
名词复数:bachelors
- There are two criteria needed in order to be a bachelor: one is that you can’t be married, and the other is that you have to be a man. Any people outside of these criteria are some other word.
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- n. 学士；单身汉;
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1. an eligible bachelor
合意单身男子（常因富有而为理想对象）
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2. a confirmed bachelor
信守独身主义的单身汉
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3. a Bachelor of Arts ,a Bachelor of Science
文学士；理学士
- bachelor (n.) c. 1300, "young man;" also "youthful knight, novice in arms," from Old French bacheler, bachelor, bachelier (11c.) "knight bachelor," a young squire in training for knighthood, also "young man; unmarried man," and a university title. Of uncertain origin; perhaps from Medieval Latin baccalarius "vassal farmer, adult serf without a landholding," one who helps or tends a baccalaria "field or land in the lord's demesne" (according to old French sources, perhaps from an alteration of vacca "a cow" and originally "grazing land" [Kitchin]). Or from Latin baculum "a stick," because the squire would practice with a staff, not a sword. "Perhaps several independent words have become confused in form" [Century Dictionary].
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