1 (often with around, in, out etc) to guide or lead carefully -- menggiringi
He shepherded me through a maze of corridors.
They then transferred in turn to a whaleboat that landed them on a rickety jetty where the four astonished shepherds greeted them.
The shepherds staying behind generally moved to higher altitudes, which were until then 'untouched' by flocks and consequently still fresh.
The eclogues depict the shepherds' evening recreations of athletics, dancing, music, and especially verse competition.
The shepherds in turn sit and admire the lovely jumps of the satyrs.
The basis of the myth is that shepherds absconded to the diggings, forcing pastoralists to pay higher wages, and increase flock sizes to reduce costs.
In shepherding its preferred candidates into premierships, the national party involved itself in protracted negotiations with local and regional elements of the party.
Consequently, shepherds, landlord and capitalists are not under an obligation to distribute subsistence to the propertyless.
Most sheep owners despised their shepherds for the annual binge, and many blamed unscrupulous hotel owners who preyed on the drunken men.
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牧羊人, 人, 帶領,引導…
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pastor, -ora, pastor/ora [masculine-feminine…
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pastor, -ora…
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羊飼い…
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çoban, göz kulak olmak, eşlik etmek…
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berger [masculine], berger/-ère, guider…
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