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marquee
[ mahr-kee ]
noun
- a tall rooflike projection above a theater entrance, usually containing the name of a currently featured play or film and its stars.
- a rooflike shelter, as of glass, projecting above an outer door and over a sidewalk or a terrace.
adjective
- superlative; headlining:
a marquee basketball player.
marquee
/ 尘蓱藧藞办颈藧 /
noun
- a large tent used for entertainment, exhibition, etc
- Also calledmarquise a canopy over the entrance to a theatre, hotel, etc
- modifier celebrated or pre-eminent
a marquee player
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of marquee1
Example Sentences
England selector Luke Wright said "runs are the currency" as a decision looms over the batting line-up for marquee series against India and Australia later this year.
It means England begin a defining year of Test cricket, including marquee series against India and Australia, with a fresh-looking pace attack.
I'm wondering whether you think that the marquee policy for Democrats should be Medicare for All in these midterms and the next presidential election, and if not, what it should be.
The England hierarchy have identified the pace department as key to their success in marquee series against India and Australia, but a number of seamers will be unavailable for the one-off Test against the Zimbabweans.
Students are set to move out of marquee classrooms after almost three years of being taught in tents.
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