Definition of arrière-guard in English:

arrière-guard

noun ˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd

1Military. The rear division of an army or fleet drawn up for action; (also) a body of troops detached from the main force to bring up and protect the rear; = "rearguard". Now chiefly historical.
2Usually in form arrière-garde. A group of people holding cautious, conformist, or outdated opinions; conservatives or traditionalists, especially in the arts, regarded collectively.

adjective ˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd

Usually in form arrière-garde. In the arts: representative of the arrière-garde, conservative, reactionary; conventional, traditional.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Anglo-Norman arer-garde, Middle French arriere-garde, ariere-garde, arrer-garde from arere behind + guarde.

Definition of arrière-guard in US English:

arrière-guard

nounˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd

1Military. The rear division of an army or fleet drawn up for action; (also) a body of troops detached from the main force to bring up and protect the rear; = "rearguard". Now chiefly historical.
2Usually in form arrière-garde. A group of people holding cautious, conformist, or outdated opinions; conservatives or traditionalists, especially in the arts, regarded collectively.

adjectiveˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd

Usually in form arrière-garde. In the arts: representative of the arrière-garde, conservative, reactionary; conventional, traditional.

单词	arrière-guard
释义	Definition of arrière-guard in English: arrière-guard noun ˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd 1Military. The rear division of an army or fleet drawn up for action; (also) a body of troops detached from the main force to bring up and protect the rear; = "rearguard". Now chiefly historical. 2Usually in form arrière-garde. A group of people holding cautious, conformist, or outdated opinions; conservatives or traditionalists, especially in the arts, regarded collectively. adjective ˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd Usually in form arrière-garde. In the arts: representative of the arrière-garde, conservative, reactionary; conventional, traditional. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Anglo-Norman arer-garde, Middle French arriere-garde, ariere-garde, arrer-garde from arere behind + guarde. Definition of arrière-guard in US English: arrière-guard nounˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd 1Military. The rear division of an army or fleet drawn up for action; (also) a body of troops detached from the main force to bring up and protect the rear; = "rearguard". Now chiefly historical. 2Usually in form arrière-garde. A group of people holding cautious, conformist, or outdated opinions; conservatives or traditionalists, especially in the arts, regarded collectively. adjectiveˌarɪɛːˈɡɑːd Usually in form arrière-garde. In the arts: representative of the arrière-garde, conservative, reactionary; conventional, traditional. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Anglo-Norman arer-garde, Middle French arriere-garde, ariere-garde, arrer-garde from arere behind + guarde.
随便看	fondler fondlers fondles fondling fondlings fondly fondly fondness fondness fondnesses fondness for fond of fond of fondu fondue fondues fondus fone fons Fonseca, Gulf of fons et origo font Fontainebleau Fontaine, Joan fontal 搏搏击搏动搏战搏斗搏杀搐搐动搐搦搒 Schürhaken Schürstange Schürze Schürze schürzen Schürzenjäger Schüssel Schüssel Schüttdichte Schüttelapparat