Новый большой англо-русский словарь - bard
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Перевод с английского языка bard на русский
bard
1. ист. бард (у кельтов) 2. шотл. ист. менестрель 3. возв. певец, бард the B. of Avon —- бард с Эвона (Шекспир) 4. ист. обыкн. pl. конский доспех; доспехи, латы 5. ист. оснащать доспехами 6. ломтик сала
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1.
noun 1) hist. бард 2) poet. бард, певец 3) лауреат традиционных состязаний поэтов в Уэльсе - the Bard of Avon Syn: see poet ...Англо-русский словарь
2.
1. n. 1 a hist. a Celtic minstrel. b the winner of a prize for Welsh verse at an Eisteddfod. 2 poet. a poet, esp. one treating heroic themes. Phrases and idioms the Bard (or the Bard of Avon) Shakespeare. Derivatives bardic adj. Etymology: Gael. & Ir. b{aacute}rd, Welsh bardd, f. OCelt. 2. n. & v. --n. a rasher of fat bacon placed on meat or game before roasting. --v.tr. cover (meat etc.) with bards. Etymology: F barde, orig. = horse's breastplate, ult. f. Arab. ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
3.
I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Scottish Gaelic & Irish Date: 15th century 1. a. a tribal poet-singer skilled in composing and reciting verses on heroes and their deeds b. a composer, singer, or declaimer of epic or heroic verse 2. poet • ~ic adjective II. noun or ~e Etymology: Middle French ~e, from Old Italian ~a, from Arabic dialect ~‘a packsaddle, saddle cover Date: 15th century a piece of armor or ornament for a horse's neck, breast, or flank III. transitive verb Date: circa 1521 1. to furnish with ~s 2. to dress meat for cooking by covering with strips of fat ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
4.
(bards) A bard is a poet. (LITERARY or OLD-FASHIONED) N-COUNT BARD People sometimes refer to William Shakespeare as the Bard. ...a new production of the Bard’s early tragedy, Richard III. N-PROPER: the N ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
6.
- 1449, from Scottish, from O.Celt. bardos "poet, singer," from PIE base *gwer- "to lift up the voice, praise." A term of contempt among the Scots (who considered them itinerant troublemakers), but one of great respect among the Welsh. Poetic use of the word in English is from Gk. bardos, L. bardus, both from Gaulish. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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