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Ares    音标拼音: ['ɑrz]
n. 战神

战神

Ares
n 1: (Greek mythology) Greek god of war; son of Zeus and Hera;
identified with Roman Mars

77 Moby Thesaurus words for "Ares":
Agdistis, Amor, Aphrodite, Apollo, Apollon, Artemis, Ate, Athena,
Bacchus, Bellona, Ceres, Cora, Cronus, Cupid, Cybele, Demeter,
Despoina, Diana, Dionysus, Dis, Enyo, Eros, Gaea, Gaia, Ge,
Great Mother, Hades, Helios, Hephaestus, Hera, Here, Hermes,
Hestia, Hymen, Hyperion, Jove, Juno, Jupiter, Jupiter Fidius,
Jupiter Fulgur, Jupiter Optimus Maximus, Jupiter Pluvius,
Jupiter Tonans, Kore, Kronos, Magna Mater, Mars, Mercury, Minerva,
Mithras, Momus, Neptune, Nike, Odin, Olympians, Olympic gods, Ops,
Orcus, Persephassa, Persephone, Phoebus, Phoebus Apollo, Pluto,
Poseidon, Proserpina, Proserpine, Rhea, Saturn, Tellus, Tiu, Tyr,
Venus, Vesta, Vulcan, Woden, Wotan, Zeus


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    I hope you can enlighten me I get varying answers in Google and I need to find out which is the correct grammatical structure for these sentences The rest of the staff is are on leave at the mo
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    If you begin the sentence with the singular copula (is) you are expected to make the object agree in number Breaking down the SO sentence to its essentials, we have: Is there any proofs? This is grammatically incorrect We can make these agree in number in two ways (as your own examples do): Is there any proof? Are there any proofs? Either is correct "Proof" or "proofs" doesn't matter as
  • Whats the difference between well-lighted and well-lit?
    Historically, "well-lighted" was overwhelmingly favoured, but it's been in decline for the last 100 years or so, with "well-lit" actually becoming the more common usage (40 years ago in UK, 20 in US) So in fact, Hemingway's usage was simply the norm for his time and his side of the pond
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