| 释义 |
Cas·san·dra /kəˈsændrə/ people are sometimes called a ‘Cassandra’ if they warn that something bad will happen, but nobody believes them. In ancient Greek stories, Cassandra was the daughter of Priam, King of Troy. She had the power to see the future, and warned that the Greeks could use the Trojan Horse to take control of Troy, but no one believed her. 卡桑德拉，凶事预言者〔古希腊神话故事里能够预见未来的女子〕Cas·san·draChineseSyllable |