George

英 [dʒɔ:dʒ] 美

George: masc. personal name, from French Georges, Late Latin Georgius, from Greek Georgos "husbandman, farmer," properly an adjective, "tilling the ground," from ge "earth" (see Gaia) + ergon "work" (see organ). The name introduced in England by the Crusaders (a vision of St. George played a key role in the First Crusade), but not common until after the Hanoverian succession (18c.). St. George began to be recognized as patron of England in time of Edward III, perhaps because of his association with the Order of the Garter (see garter). His feast day is April 23. The legend of his combat with the dragon is first found in "Legenda Aurea" (13c.). The exclamation by (St.) George! is recorded from 1590s.
The cult of George reached its apogee in the later Middle Ages: by then not only England, but Venice, Genoa, Portugal, and Catalonia regarded him as their patron: for all he was the personification of the ideals of Christian chivalry. [The Oxford Dictionary of Saints]

1. Lloyd George was most anxious to be agreeable and pleasant.: 劳埃德·乔治极力想表现得平易近人、和蔼亲切。

2. George struggled wildly, going under and resurfacing at regular intervals.: 乔治疯狂地挣扎，不断在水面上浮浮沉沉。

4. George W. Bush carried the state with 56 percent of the vote.: 乔治·W.布什在该州以56%的得票率获胜。

5. I don't believe that George ever had to punish the children.: 我认为乔治根本没有必要处罚孩子们。