Online Google Dictionary

mister 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˈmistər/,
Font size:

misters, plural;
  1. A device, such as a bottle, with a nozzle for spraying a mist of water, esp. on houseplants

  1. a form of address for a man
  2. MISTER ("Metropolitan Individual System of Transportation on an Elevated Rail") is a personal rapid transit (PRT) system developed in Poland. It belongs to the group of PRT systems using a carriage suspended by a rail, mounted so its bottom is approximately six meters above the ground.
  3. Mister also known as Mr. is a Cantonese rock band formed of Dash on the bass guitar, Tom on the drums and Alan, Ronny and MJ on the guitars. The vocal duties are performed by Alan, with backing vocals provided by Dash.
  4. Mister is a commonly- used English honorific for men under the rank of knighthood. The title derived from Master, as the equivalent female titles, Mrs, Miss, and Ms, all derived from the archaic Mistress. The title Master was retained and used for boys and young men, but is now rarely used.
  5. Title conferred on an adult male; To be necessary; to matter
  6. Misters are basically micro sprinklers fitted with mist heads so that the sprinkler sprays a mist of water. These are also ideal for flower beds
  7. In early times, a title of respect given only to those who held important civil office or who were of gentle blood.
  8. A device, usually hooked to a garden hose, that sprays a fine mist to provide hummingbirds with water for drinking and bathing.
  9. Shian Shen, literally "born before me," also follows a person's name.
  10. A wastewater treatment device that sprays drycleaning wastewater that has been filtered through activated carbon or polymer filter into the air for disposal.
  11. the proper title of address for Warrant Officers (WO) in all branches, and for Naval officers below the RANK of Commander (O-5), as derived from master, as an indication of skill; see CHIEF, OFFICER. ...
  12. or Miss is the title of a layperson. This can be used in front of a name or a job. Thus "Mister Gilead" or "Mister Swordsmith". It can also be used in front of species, but the speaker must be careful. "Miss Cat" is acceptable, but "Miss Kitty" is not. ...