guild
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++guild /ɡɪld/ noun [countable] SSOan organization of people who do the same job or have the same interests 行会;同业公会;协会 the Women’s Guild 妇女协会
Examples from the Corpus
guild• The townsmen developed no organizational bases comparable to those of Western cities, no craft guilds or town councils.• Many Cheyenne women belonged to a housewives' guild, which taught domestic arts and decoration.• Much of this bore the unmistakable stamp of guild thought and policy.• Strictly speaking this information was superfluous; at Coventry it was inserted perhaps with a view to recording guild affiliations.• the writer's guild• But that debate revealed a wide gulf between the guild of academic historians and the public.• The guilds worked both for the local market and for distant trade.Origin guild (1300-1400) Old Norse gildi “payment, guild”guild nounChinese
Corpus do people who the of organization an
guild
guild /ɡɪld/
noun [countable]
the Women’s Guild
guild /ɡɪld/
noun [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old Norse
Origin: gildi 'payment, guild'
an organization of people who do the same job or have the same interests:Language: Old Norse
Origin: gildi 'payment, guild'