|
|
×îÐÂÍи£´Ê»ãÑо¿£¨È«¼Ç¼)
¼ÄÍÐÌìÏÂ
aback ad.Ïòºó;Äæ·« [A, BACK]
abaft ad.prep.ÔÚ´¬Î²;ÔÚ...Ö®ºó [A + -baft <OE<BY+behind]
abandon v.·ÅÆú;·Å×Ý;ÒÅÆú [ME<OF abandoner<under
control ult<LL bannus, -
um BAN]
abase v.½µµÍ;±áÒÖ [A-, baissier to lower ult<LL bassus
short of
stature): infl by] BASE
abash v.ʹ¾Ö´Ù²»°² [bash; unabashed]
abate v.¼õÉÙ;¼õÇá [rebate ½«<ÒѸ¶½ð¶îµÄÒ»²¿·Ö>ÓèÒÔÕÛ¿Û,»Ø¿Û,ÍË»¹]
abbey n.´óÐÞµÀÔº; ´ó½ÌÌà [AbbaÉÏµÛ abbacy ÄÐÐÞµÀÔº³¤(abbot)Ö®Ö°Îñ(Ï½Çø,ÈÎ
ÆÚ) abbess Å®ÐÞµÀÔºÔº³¤;ÄáâÖס³Ö]
abbreviation n.Ëõ¶Ì;Ëõд [brevity ¶ÌÔÝ;¼ò¶Ì]
abdicate v.·ÅÆúȨÀû;ÈÃλ [AB-, dicare declare]
abdomen n.¸¹;ϸ¹ [abdominal adj.]
abduct v.°ó¼Ü;¹Õ×ß [viaduct½ÇÅ,¸ß¼ÜÇÅ (µÀ·,Ìú·)(<L. VIA(µÀ)ºÍ
aqueDUCT
(Ë®µÀ)µÄ»ìºÏÓï]
abed ad.ÔÚ´²ÉÏ [A, BED ill(sick)~²¡ÎÔ´²ÉÏ lie~ÌÉÔÚ´²ÉÏ]
aberration n.À뿪Õý·;ÍÑÀë³£¹ì [errant ´íÎóµÄ,Æ«ÀëµÄ;ÓÎÀúµÄ;±éÀúΣÏÕµÄ]
abet v.½ÌËô;Ëôʹ [bait(×°ÓÚµö)ÉÏ»òÏÝÚåÖеĹ³¶ü]
abeyance n.ÖÐÖ¹;Ôݸé [<OF abeer<to + beer<medL
batare gape(Òò¾ªÑÈ»òÔÞÐí¶ø)
ÕÅ¿Ú]
abhor v.Ô÷ºÞ;Ñá¶ñ [horrible]
abide v.ÈÝÈÌ;ÈÌÊÜ [abide by ×ñÊØ<¹æÔò¡¢·¨Áî¡¢¾ö¶¨µÈ>]
abject a.¿ÉÁ¯µÄ;±°±ÉµÄ [reject]
abjure v.·¢ÊĶϾø;¹«¿ª·ÅÆú [jurare; purjury]
ablution n.ãåÔ¡ [antediluvian ŵÑÇ(Noah)ºéˮǰµÄ;Ì«¹ÅµÄ;¹ýʱµÄ
(cf
deluge)]
abnegate v.·ÅÆúȨÀû;ÉáÆú;½ä½û¿ìÀÖ [AB-, negare deny]
abnormal a.²»Õý³£µÄ;±ä̬µÄ [earlier and F anormal, anomal<Gk
anomalos
ANOMALOUS, assoc with L abnormis: ABNORMITY]
abode n.סËù [verbal noun of ABIDE: cf. ride, rode,
road]
abolition n.·Ï³ý;¸ï³ý [abolish]
abominate v.Í´ºÞ;Í´¶ñ [ominous (omen µÄÐÎÈÝ´Ê)²»ÏéµÄ;Ð×Õ×µÄ]
aboriginal a.ÔʼµÄ;ÍÁÖøµÄ [ab+origin+al]
abortive a.ʧ°ÜµÄ;ÎÞÒâµÄ [oriental; abort]
abound v.³äÂú;¸»ÓÚ [abundant]
abrade v.Ħ²Á;Ä¥µô [erase; abrasion (abradeµÄÃû´Ê)(ÑÒʯµÄ)°þÊ´;(»úеµÄ)Ä¥
Ëð]
abridge v.Ëõ¶Ì;ɾ½Ú [ME<OF abreg(i)er<LL abbreviare
ABBREVIATE]
abrogate v.·ÏÖ¹;È¡Ïû [interogative rogation (³£ ~s)(»ù¶½½Ì)(Ò®öÕÉýÌì½ÚǰÈý
Ìì×öµÄ)µ»¸æ rogatory ÇëÇóµÄ;ÒªÇóµÄ]
abrupt a.ͻȻµÄ;ÒâÍâµÄ [ab+rupt=rumpere]
abscond v.DZÌÓ [condiments µ÷ζÁÏ(seasoning) (½æÜÔ¡¢ºú½·µÈ)]
absolve v.ÉâÃâ;½â³ý [solution]
abstain v.½ä³ý;½û¾ø [tenere]
abstemious a.ÒûʳÓжÈ;ÓнÚÖÆµÄ [temetum]
abstinence n.½ûʳ [abs+tinence ABSTINENT]
abstracted a.ÐIJ»ÔÚÑÉµÄ [intractable; abstract]
abstruse a.Éî°ÂµÄ [intrusion]
absurd a.²»ºÏÀíµÄ;»ÄÌÆµÄ [AB-, surdus deaf, dull]
abundant a.·á¸»µÄ;¸»Ô£µÄ [ME<OF abundance<L abundantia
ABOUND]
abuse v.ÂÒÓÃ;ÍýÓà [ab+use disabuse ½â³ýijÈ˵ÄÃÔ»ó;ʹÐÑÎò]
abut v.½ôÁÚ;½Ó¿¿ [a+but]
abyss n.ÉîÔ¨;µØÓü [<Gk abussos bottomless A-, bussos
depth]
accede v.ͬÒâ [ac+cede]
accelerate v.¼ÓËÙ½øÐÐ [ac+celer+ate;concede]
accentuate v.ÖØ¶Á;Ç¿µ÷ [ac+cent=cant+uate;ACCENT;cantata(ÒôÀÖ)Ç峪¾ç]
accessible a.Ò×½Ó½üµÄ;Ò×ÊÜÓ°ÏìµÄ [accessible or LL accessibilis;
ACCEDE;
access]
accessory n.¸½¼þ;´Ó·¸ [ac+ces+sory;ACCEDE]
accidental a.żȻµÄ;ÒâÍâµÄ [E<LL accidentalis(ACCIDENT)]
acclaim v.»¶ºô;ºÈ²É [ac+claim=clamare;clamorous³³ÄÖµÄ,ÐúȵÄ;
acclamation]
acclimate v.ÊÊÓ¦ÓÚл·¾³ [ac+climate CLIMATE acclamation]
acclivity n.ÏòÉϵ͏ÆÂ [ac+cliv+ity proclivity]
accolade n.ÔÞÃÀ;ÉÍ´Í [ac+col=collum+ade; collar]
accommodate v.¹©Ó¦;ÈÝÄÉ [ac+commodus; accommodating]
accomplice n.¹²·¸;°ïÐ× [ME and F complice(prob by assoc
with
ACCOMPANY),<LL complex complicis confederate:
cf] [COMPLICATE]
accord n.Ò»ÖÂ;·ûºÏ [ac+cord=cordis heart]
accost v.´òÕкô [ac+cost=costa rib COAST]
accoutre v.¹©¸ø·þ×°;×°±¸ [ac+coutre couture Å®×°Òµ;Å®×°Éè¼ÆÊ¦
couturier Å®
×°Éè¼ÆÊ¦]
accredit v.ÏàÐÅ;ÈÎÃü;¹é¹¦ÓÚ... [ac+cre+dit CREDIT]
accretion n.Ôö´ó;Ìí¼Ó [ac+cret+tion accrue ACCRETE Éú³¤;Ôö´ó;ºÏÉú]
accrue v.×ÔÈ»Ôö¼Ó [ac+crueÔö¼Ó]
accumulate v.»ý¾Û [ac+cumul=cumulus¶Ñ»ý+ate]
accuse v.¿Ø¸æ;¹é¾Ì [ac+cuse=CAUSE]
acephalous a.ÎÞÍ·µÄ [a+cephal=kephaleÍ·+ous]
acerbity n.¼âËáµÄÑÔÓï»ò̬¶È [acerb¼â,Ëá+ity acerbic¼â¿ÌµÄ]
acetic a.ËáµÄ [ace=acetum´×+ic]
achromatic a.ÎÞÉ«µÄ;ÏûÉ«µÄ [A-, CHROMATIC]
acidulous a.΢ËáµÄ;¿Ë±¡µÄ [acidËá+ulous¶àµÄ]
acknowledge v.³ÐÈÏ [ac+KNOWLEDGE]
acme n.¶¥µã;¼«ÖÁ [Gk, = highest point]
acoustics n.Éùѧ;´«ÒôÐÔ [acoustic Ìý¾õµÄ;ÓйØÉùÒôµÄ]
acquaint v.¸æÖ®;ʹÊìϤ [ac+quiantÖªµÀ=cognit come to know
ACQUAINTANCE Êì
ÈË]
acquiescence n.ĬÐíµÄ;˳´ÓµÄ [ac+quiesce°²¾²+nce;aquiescent˳´ÓµÄ
quiescent¾²Ö¹µÄ]
acquisition n.»ñµÃ;µÃµ½ [ACQUIRE acquisitive ̰µÃµÄ;ÎïÖÊÓûÖØµÄ
requisite
±ØÐëÆ· acquisitiveness ¿ÊÍûÕ¼ÓÐ]
acquittal n.¿ªÊÍ
acrid a.ÐÁÀ±µÄ;¼â¿ÌµÄ [irreg<L acer acris keen+-ID,
prob after acid]
acrimonious a.¼âËáµÄ [ACRIMONY ¼â¿Ì;¾çÁÒ]
acrophobia n.¸ß´¦¿Ö²ÀÖ¢ [acro=akron+PHOBIA]
activate v.ʹ»î¶¯
actuarial a.±£ÏÕͳ¼Æ(Ô±)µÄ [ACTUAL actuary ±£ÏÕ¹«Ë¾¼ÆËãÔ±;·¨Í¥¼Ç¼(Ô±)
actuate ¼¤Àø]
actuate v.¼¤Àø;´Ùʹ [ACTUAL]
acuminate a.ÈñÀûµÄ;ÓмâÍ·µÄ [L acuminatus pointed: ACUMEN]
acute a.ÁéÃôµÄ;¼±Ð﵀ [L acutus pp. of acuere sharpen<acus
needle]
adage n.¸ñÑÔ [adagium ad+age]
adamant a.¼á¶¨²»ÒƵÄ;¹ÌÖ´µÄ [a+damant=daamaoѱ·þ]
adapt v.ʹÊÊºÏ [ad+apt=aptusÊÊºÏ adaptableÓÐÊÊÓ¦ÄÜÁ¦µÄ aptitudeÄÜÁ¦]
addendum n.²¹ÒÅ;×·¼ÓÎï [L, gerundive of addere ADD]
addiction n.³ÁÃÔ;ÈÈÖÐ [ADDICT ad+dict;addictive ʹÈËÉÏñ«µÄ]
additive a.Ìí¼Ó¼Á [LL additivus: ADD]
addle a.»ìÂÒµÄ;ºýÍ¿µÄ [addledÍ·ÄÔ»ìÂÒµÄ]
adduce v.ÒýÖ¤;¾Ù³ö [induceÒýÓÕ]
adept a.ÀÏÁ·µÄ [ad+eptÄÜÁ¦ adopt ÊÕÑø; adapt ÊÊÓ¦]
adhere v.¸½×Å;¼á³Ö [ad+here=haerereÕ³;adherent Óµ»¤Õß,µ³Í½]
adhibit v.ÈÝ...½øÈë;Ìù±êÇ©;²ÉÓà [AD-, habere have]
adipose a.¶àÖ¬·¾µÄ [ͬadeps adipis ÅÖµÄ]
adjacent a.ÁÚ½ÓµÄ [ad+jacent=jacereÌÉ]
adjoin v.ÁÚ½Ó;ÅþÁ¬ [AD-, jungere join]
adjourn v.ÑÓÆÚ;ÐÝ»á [The court ~ed from Friday until
Monday.]
adjudge v.Åоö;Éó²é²¢°ä¸ø½±ÉÍ [ME <OF ajuger <L adjudicare:
ADJUDICATE]
adjudicate v.Åоö;ÐûÅÐ;²Ã¶¨ [ad+judic=judicare to judge;
judiciousÃ÷ÖǵÄ]
adjunct n.¸½ÊôÎï;ÖúÊÖ [ad+ju
antibiotic n.¿¹ÉúËØ;¿¹¾úµÄ [<F antibiotique; ANTI-,GK
biotikosÊʺÏÓÚÉúÃü
µÄ <biosÉúÃü]
antibody n.¿¹Ìå [anti-BODY]
antic a.¹Å¹ÖµÄ;±¿×¾µÄ [antics»¬»üµÄ¶¯×÷ ANTIQUE¹Å¶ attic¸óÂ¥]
anticipate v.Ô¤ÆÚ;ÆÚ´ý [anticipatoryÔ¤ÆÚµÄ precipitate¼ÓËÙ;³Áµí]
anticlimax n.ÁîÈËÐ¹ÆøµÄת±ä [anti-climax]
antidote n.½â¶¾Ò© [DOTEÀÏÄê³Õ´ô DOSEÒ©¼Á overdoseÒ©¼Á¹ýÁ¿]
antielectron n.·´µç×Ó;Õýµç×Ó
antigen n.¿¹Ô [ANTIBODY, -GEN]
antipathy n.Ô÷¶ñ [<GK antipathes Ô÷¶ñ; ANTI-, pathos
-eos ¸ÐÇé]
antipodal a.ÕýÏà·´µÄ [anti+podal]
antiquated a.³Â¾ÉµÄ;¹ýʱµÄ [<ANTIQUE antiquity¹ÅÀÏ,¸ßÁä]
antique a.¹Å´úµÄ [F antique or L antiquus, anticus
former, ancient<ante
before]
antiques n.¹Å¶
antiquity n.¹Å¾É;¹Å´ú;¹Å´úµÄÈË [< L antiquitas -tatis<antiquus:
ANTIQUE]
antiseptic n.Ïû¶¾¼Á;·À¸¯¼Á [septic ÓоúµÄ,¸ÐȾµÄ]
antisocial a.Ñá¶ñÉç½»µÄ [anti-SOCIAL]
antithesis n.Ïà·´;¶ÔÕÕ;¶Ôż [Gk antitithemi set against
(ANTI-, tithemi
place)]
antonym n.·´Òå´Ê [ANTI-, SYNONYM]
anvil n.ÌúÕè [OE anfilte etc]
apathetic a.ÀäµµÄ [APATHY, after PATHETIC ¿ÉÁ¯µÄ;±¯²ÒµÄ;ÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ]
apathy n.Àäµ;Ä®²»¹ØÐÄ [F apathie<apathes without feeling<a-
not+pathos
suffering]
aperitif n.¿ªÎ¸¾Æ [F aperitif<medL aperitivus<L
aperire to
aperture n.¿×;¿ª¿Ú [APERITIF¿ªÎ¸¾Æ]
apex n.¶¥µã;×î¸ßµã [a+ peak¶¥·å]
aphorism n.¸ñÑÔ;¾¯Óï [adage¸ñÑÔ maxim¹«Àí,¸ñÑÔ]
apiary n.Ñø·ä³¡;·ä·¿ [aviaryÑøÄñ³¡ apicultureÑø·äÒµ]
apiculture n.Ñø·ä [L apis bee, after AGRICULTURE]
apiece ad.ÿÈË;ÿ¸ö [cost ten cents ~ ÿ¸öÒ»½Ç A + PIECE]
aplomb n.³Á×Å [a+plomb ×¹´¹Ö±ÏßµÄǦ´¸ PLUMMET]
apocalyptic a.ÆôʾµÄ;ÌìÆôµÄ [APOCALYPSEÆôʾ,Æôʾ¼ apogeeÔ¶µØµã
ME<OF
ult<Gk apokalupsis<apokalupto uncover, reveal]
apocryphal a.ÕæÎ±¿ÉÒɵÄ;×÷Õß²»Ã÷µÄ [apoÔ¶+cryphÒþ²Ø+al apocryphaα¾
crypticÒþ²ØµÄ,ÃØÃÜµÄ apocrypha ÅÔ¾;α¾]
apogee n.Ô¶µØµã;×î¸ßµã [apoÔ¶+geeµØÇò peri-gee½üµØµã geo-logyµØÖÊѧ
geo=gee]
apologize v.µÀǸ [apo-log-ize apologeticµÀǸµÄ;ǸÒâµÄ]
apologue n.Ô¢ÑÔ [F apologue <Gk apologos story(APO-,
logos discourse)]
apolune n.Ô¶Ôµã [(ÔÂÎÀ¹ìµÀ×îÔ¶µã;·´perilune) APO-+L luna moon,
after
apogee]
apostate n.±³½ÌÕß;Íѵ³Õß [APOSTASYÅѽÌ,Íѵ³]
apothecary n.Ò©¼Áʦ [apothec= apotheke´¢²Ø¼ä+ary]
apothegm n.¸ñÑÔ [apo+the+gm]
apotheosis n.ÉñÊ¥µÄÀíÏë;Éñ»¯Ö®Îï [ap+theosÉñ+is theologyÉñѧ
deifyÉñ»¯]
appall v.ʹ¾ªº§ [appallling¿ÉŵÄ]
apparatus n.Æ÷¾ß;Æ÷¹Ù;×éÖ¯ [L <apparare apparat- make
ready for]
apparel n.¾«ÖƵÄÒ·þ [appar+el;apparentÃ÷ÏÔµÄ]
apparition n.ÓÄÁé [ME<F apparition or<L apparitio
attendance(APPEAR)]
appeal v.¿ÒÇë;ºôÓõ [ME<OF apel, apeler<L appellare
to address]
appease v.¸§Î¿;ʹƽ¾² [ME<AF apeser, OF apaisier<a
to+pais PEACE]
appellate a.¿ØËßµÄ;ÉÏËßµÄ [L appellatus(APPEAL, -ATE)
appellant n.ÉÏËß
ÈË;a.¿ØËßµÄ]
appellation n.³ÆºÅ;Ãû³Æ [ME<OF<L appellatio -onis(APPEAL,
-ATION)]
append v.¸½¼Ó [L appendere hang appendage ¸½¼ÓÎï]
appetence n.ÓûÍû;ÐÔÓû;±¾ÄÜ [F appetence or L appetentia
<appetere seek
after]
appetite n.θ¿Ú;ʳÓû [appetizing¿ªÎ¸µÄ]
applicable a.ÉúЧµÄ;ÊÊºÏµÄ [APPLY]
apposite a.Êʵ±µÄ [L appositus pp. of apponere(AD-,
ponere put)]
appraise v.¼ø¶¨ [APPRIZE by assim to PRAISE]
appreciable a.Ã÷ÏÔµÄ;ÖØÒªµÄ [perceptible¸Ð¾õµ½µÄ appreciative
¸ÐлµÄ;ÔÞÉÍ
µÄ]
apprehend v.Àí½â;´þ²¶;ÓǾå [prehensileÄÜץסµÄapprehensive
½¹ÂǵÄ;ÎòÐÔºÃ
µÄ]
apprehension n.¹ÒÄî;ÓÇÂÇ;´þ²¹ [APPREHEND, -ION]
apprise v.֪ͨ [F appris -ise pp. of apprendre learn,
teach(APPREHEND)]
approachable a.¿É¿¿½üµÄ;ËæºÍµÄ [reproachÖ¸Ôð reapproachÔÙ½Ó½ü
reproachable
Ó¦ÊÜÔ𱸵Ä]
approbation n.Ðí¿É;³ÐÈÏ [APPROBATEͨ¹ý;Ðí¿É;³ÆÔÞ; -ATION]
appropriate v.²¦¿î µÁÓÃ;Ç¡µ±µÄ [LL appropriatus pp. of
appropriare(AD-,
proprius own)]
approximate v.½üËÆ;½üËÆµÄ [AD-, proximus very near]
appurtenance n.(ÍÁµØÉÏ)¸½ÊôÎï [APPERTAIN ¸½Êô,¹ØÏµ,ÊʺÏ, -ANCE]
apron n.Χȹ [ME naperon etc<OF dimin of nape table-cloth<L
mappa: for
loss of n cf ADDER ¼ÓÕß,¼ÆËãÕß = adding] [machine]
apropos ad.Ç¡ºÃµØ [F propos<to+propos PURPOSE Ä¿µÄ;¼Æ»®;Òâͼ]
aptitude n.²ÅÄÜ;ÐÔÏò [F<LL aptitudo -inis(APT, -TUDE)aptÒ×ÓÚ;Ç¡µ±µÄ]
aquaplane n.»¬Ë®°å;»¬Ë®°åÓÎÏ· [<L aqua Ë® + PLANE]
aquarelle n.Ë®²Ê»;Ë®²Ê»·¨ [<Ita. acquarella= water-colour
Ë®²Ê; <L aqua
Ë®]
aquatic a.Ë®ÉúµÄ;Ë®ÖÐµÄ [aqueous Ë®µÄ]
aqueduct n.¸ß¼ÝÇþ;¶É²Û [L aquae ductus conduit<aqua
water + ducere duct-
to lead]
aquiline a.¹³×´µÄ;ËÆÓ¥µÄ [L aquilinus<aquila eagle]
arabesque a.°¢À²®Ê½µÄ [F<It arabesco<arabo Arab]
arable a.ÊÊÓÚ¸ûÖÖµÄ;¿É¿ª¿ÑµÄ [F arable or L arabilis<arare
to plough ¸ûµØ,
Ìï;±±¶·ÆßÐÇ]
arbiter n.ÖÙ²ÃÈË [arbitrator¹«¶ÏÈË]
arbitrary a.늦쵀 [L arbitrarius or F arbitraire(ARBITER,
-ARY)arbitrate
ÖÙ²Ã,¹«¶Ï]
arbitrator n.ÖÙ²ÃÈË;ÉóÅÐÕß [ARBITRATIONÖÙ²Ã,¹«¶Ï, arbitrate
Öٲà L
arbitrari judge]
arboreal a.Ê÷µÄ;ľ±¾µÄ [L arboreus arboretum Ö²ÎïÔ°]
arcade n.ÆïÂ¥ [F<Prov arcada or It arcata<Rmc:
rel to ARCH]
arcane a.ÉñÃØµÄ;ÃØÃÜµÄ [F arcane or L arcanus<arcere
shut up<arca chest]
archaeology n.¿¼¹Åѧ [<Gk arkhaiologia ancient history(ARCHAEAN,
-LOGY)]
archaic a.¹Å´úµÄ;ÒѲ»Í¨ÓÃµÄ [F archaique<Gk arkhaikos(ARCHAEAN)]
archetype n.ÔÐÎ [L archetypum<Gk arkhetupon(ARCH-,
tupos stamp)]
archipelago n.Áеº [It arcipelago<Gk arkhi- chief+pelagos
sea(orig = the
Aegean Sea)]
archives n.µµ°¸;µµ°¸±£´æ´¦
ardent a.ÈÈÐĵÄ;ÈÈÁÒµÄ [ardor µÄÐÎÈÝ´Ê an ~ patriot ÂúÇ»ÈȳÀµÄ°®¹úÕß]
ardor n.ÈÈÐÄ [<L."ÈÈ(¶È)")with ~ ÈÈÐĵØ]
arduous a.·ÑÁ¦µÄ;¼è¾ÞµÄ [L arduus steep, difficult]
arena n.¾º¼¼³¡ [L(h)arena sand, sand-strewn place of
combat]
argonaut n.ðÏÕ¼Ò;Ͷ»úÕß;ÅÑͽ [(Ï£À°Éñ»°)ÑǸçºÅÉϵÄÈËÔ±(ÓëJasonͬ³ËÑǸçºÅ
(the Argo)´¬Ç°Íù¿Æ»ù˹(Colchis)ѰÕÒ½ðÑòë(the] [Golden Fleece)Ö®Ò»ÐÐÈË)]
argot n.°µÓï [argosy ´óÉÌ´¬;´óÉÌ
bathos n.±ÈС·¨;ƽ·²¶ø³Â¸¯·ç¸ñ [Gk, = depth]
baton n.¾¯°ô;Ö¸»Ó°ô;½ÓÁ¦°ô [F b on, baston ult<LL bastum
stick]
bats a.Éñ¾²»Õý³£µÄ;¹ÖÒìµÄ [<phr. (have) bats in the belfry:
BAT]
batten v.³¤·Ê [ON batna get better<bati advantage]
batter v.n.ÒÔÎïÒ×Îï;½»»»
battery n.Ź´ò [F batterie<batre, battre strike<L
battuere]
battlement n.³ÇÇ½ëº¿Ú [battlemented ÓгǶâµÄ]
bauble n.ÃÀÀö¶øÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ×°ÊÎÎï [ME<OF babel child's toy]
bawd n.Òù»°;ð±Ä¸;¼ËÅ® [ME <OF baudetrot, baudestroyt
procuress bawdy Òù»à
µÄ]
bawl v.n.´ó½Ð;½ÐÂô;½ÐÂî [medL baulare bark, Icel baula]
bayou n.º£Íå;Ö§Á÷;ºÓ¿Ú [Amer. F: c<Choctau bayuk]
bazaar n.Êг¡;ÔÓ»õÊм¯;ÒåÂô [Pers bazar, prob through Turk
and It]
beacon n.v.ÐźÅËþ;¾¯¸æ;ÕÕÃ÷Òýµ¼ [OE beacn<WG]
beam n.v.¸Ë;¹âÏß;·ÅÉä;΢Ц [OE beam tree<WG]
beat n.a.Âö²©;¶À¼Ò±¨µ¼;Æ£¾ëµÄ [OE beatan<Gmc]
beatific a.×£¸£µÄ [F beatifique or L beatificus<beatus
blessed]
beatitude n.ÖÁÉϵÄÐÒ¸£;ÖÁ¸£ [F beatitude or L beatitudo<beatus
blessed]
beaver n.º£Àê;Àññ;ϰͺú×Ó [work like a beaverÇڷܵع¤×÷ eager
beaver ÇÚ·Ü
µÄÈË]
bedeck v.×°ÊÎ [DECK (~ oneself)´ò°ç,ÐÞÊÎ<out>(ÓÃ)×°ÊÎ<out>(with);¼×°å]
bedizen v.Ë×ÀöµØ´©Öø»ò×°ÊÎ [BE-+obs dizen deck out]
bedlam n.·è¿ñÐÐΪ;¾«Éñ²¡Ôº [hospital of St Mary of Bethlehem
in London]
bedraggle v.È«Éíʪ͸;°ÑÒ·þÍÏÔà [BE-+DRAGGLE(ÔÚÄàÖеÈ)Í϶øÅªÔà;ÍÏÒ·;ϰÚÍÏ
µØ]
beefy a.½¡×³µÄ;½áʵµÄ [BEEF Å£Èâ;(È˵Ä)¼¡Èâ;ÉíÌåµÄÅÖÊÝ,ÌåÖØ]
beet n.Ìð²Ë [OE bete<L beta, perh of Celt orig]
beetle n.¼×³æ;ľé³
befall v.·¢Éú;²úÉú;½µÁÙ [BE-, feallan FALL) Evil befell
him. ÔÖÄÑÁÙµ½ËûÍ·
ÉÏ]
beget v.ÒýÆð;²úÉú [OE begietan, formed as BE-+GET =
procreateÉúÓý,ÉúÖ³;²ú
Éú]
begrudge v.ÏÛĽ;¼µ¶Ê [GRUDGE]
beguile v.ÆÛÆ;ÓÕÆ [BE-+obs guile to deceive beguilingÆÛƵÄ;ÏûDzµÄ]
behold v.¿´;(ÃüÁîʽ)¿´Ñ½ [BE-, haldan hold) lo and ~ ÄãÇÆÇÆ
beholder n.Ä¿
¶ÃÕß]
beholden a.Ãɶ÷µÄ;¸ºÓÐÒåÎñµÄ [pp.(obs except in this use)of
())BEHOLD¿´;
¿´Ñ½, = bound]
behoove v.ÀíÓ¦;ÓÐÒæÓÚ [HOOVE(ÊÞÒ½)¹ÄÕÍÖ¢ hoover ÓÃÎü³¾Æ÷ɨ³ý]
belabor v.ÖØ´ò;ÈèÂî
belated a.ÎóÆÚµÄ [pp. of obs belate delay(BE-, LATE)]
beleaguer v.Χ¹¥ [camp round (BE-, leger a camp) beleaguered
ÃæÁٺܶàÀ§
ÄÑ]
belie v.ÑÚÊÎ [OE beleogan(BE-, leogan LIE)]
belittle v.ÇáÊÓ
belle n.ÃÀÅ®;¾øÊÀÃÀÅ® [F <L bella fem. of bellus beautiful]
bellicose a.ºÃÕ½µÄ;ºÃÕù³³µÄ [ME<L bellicosus<bellum
war]
belligerent a.½»Õ½µÄ [L belligerare wage war<bellum
war+gerere wage]
bellow v.ºð½ÐÉù;ÅØÏø [ME: perh. rel. to BELL]
belly n.¸¹;θ;ʳÓû;¹ÄÕÍ [OE belig (orig. = bag) <Gmc]
belongings n.pl.²Æ²ú;¸½ÊôÎï;¼Ò¾ì
bemoan v.±¯Ì¾ [BE-+MOAN ÀÎɧ,±¯Ì¾,°§µ¿]
benediction n.×£¸£;¶÷´Í [ME<OF<L benedictio -onis<benedicere
-dict-
bless]
benefactor n.Ê©Ö÷;¾èÖúÈË [ME<LL(BENEFIT)]
beneficial a.ÓÐÒæµÄ;ÓÐÀûµÄ;´ÈÉÆµÄ [BENEFICE Ê¥Ùº(ÔÚÓ¢¹ú¹ú½ÌΪvicar»òrector
Ö®ÊÕÈë)]
beneficiary n.ÊÜÒæÈË [L beneficiarius(BENEFICE)]
benevolent a.´ÈÉÆµÄ;ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄ [<L bene volens -entis
well wishing
benevolenceÈʰ®;´ÈÉÆ]
benighted a.ÃÉÃÁµÄ;±»ºÚ°µÁýÕÖµÄ [obs benight ʹÏÝÈëºÚ°µ;ʹÓÞÃÁ;ʹÎÞÖª]
benign a.Ç×ÇеÄ;Á¼ºÃµÄ [ME<OF benigne<bene well+-
genus born benignityÇ×
ÇÐ,ÈÊ´È]
benison n.×£¸£ [ME<OF benein<L benedictio -onis]
benumb v.ʹÂé±Ô;ʹ»èÃÔ²»ÐÑ [BE-, niman take]
bequeath v.ÒÅÔù;Áô´« [OE becwethan(BE-, cwethan say:
cf QUOTH)bequestÒÅ
Ôù;ÒŲú]
bequest n.ÒÅÔù;ÒÅÔùÎï [ME<BE- + obs quiste<OE -cwiss,
cwide saying]
berate v.Í´Âî [BE-+RATEÑϳâ,³âÔð,Âî Ñϳâ(ÈË),áÂî(at)]
bereave v.¶áÈ¡ [OE bereafian(BE-, REAVEÂÓ¶á;½Ù¶á;ÇÔ¶á]
bereft a.±»°þ¶áµÄ [pp. of BEREAVE]
berserk a.·è¿ñµÄ [<bern- BEAR+serkr coat; go ~ ·¢¿ñsend
a person ~ ʹÈË¿ñ
±©]
berth n.v.˯´²;Í£²´´¦;Í£²´ [< BEAR ¿ª»¨;½áʵ(<OE "°áÔË")Éú¶ùÅ®;¾ßÓÐ,´øÓÐ
+TH]
beseech v.¿ÒÇó;°§¿Ò [ME<BE-+secan SEEK]
beset v.°üΧ [OE besettan<Gmc]
besiege v.Χ [ME<assiege by substitution of BE-,<OF
asegier<Rmc]
besmear v.Í¿;²ëÔà [BE-, SMEAR)]
besmirch v.ÎÛ;ÔãÌ£ [BE-+ SMIRCH ŪÔà;çèÎÛ;ÎÛµã]
besom n.ɨ°Ñ [OE besema]
bespeak v.Ö¸³ö [OE bisprecan(BE-, SPEAK)]
bestial a.²ÐÈ̵Ä;Ò°ÂùµÄ [ME<OF<LL bestialis<bestia
beast]
bestow v.ÔùÓë;ÀûÓÃ [ME<BE-+OE stow a place]
bestride v.¿çÆï [OE bestridan]
betimes ad.Ôç;¼°Ê±;²»¾Ã;ÓÐʱ [ME<obs betime(BY, TIME)]
betoken v.±íʾ [OE(BE-, tacnian signify: TOKEN¼ÇºÅ;Ö¤¾Ý(of);¼ÍÄîÆ·]
betray v.±³ÅÑ;³öÂô;й¶ [ME<obs tray, ult<L tradere
hand over]
betroth v.¶©»é [ME<trouthe, TRUTH, later assim
to TROTHÕæÊµ,ÊÄÑÔ;»éÔ¼]
beverage n.ÒûÁÏ [ME<OF bevrage, ult<L bibere
drink]
bevy n.һȺÄñ;һȺÈË
beware v.×¢Òâ;СÐÄ;¾¯½ä [Beware of pickpockets. ½÷·À°ÇÊÖ BE
+ WAREСÐÄ;Æ÷
¾ß;»õÎï]
bewilder v.ʹΪÄÑ,ʹ²»ÖªËù´ë [BE- + obs. wilder lose one's
way]
bewitch v.ÃÔ»ó;ÌÕ×í [OE wiccian enchant<wicca WITCH
Å®Î×;ÃÔÈ˵ÄÅ®ÈË;ºüÀê
¾«]
bias n.n.бÏß;³É¼û,ÐÄÀïµÄÇãÏò
bibliography n.ÎÄÏ×ѧ;²Î¿¼ÊéÄ¿ [bibliographie<modL bibliographia<Gk
(BIBLE, -GRAPHY)]
bibliophile n.Õä°®²ØÊéÕß;²ØÊé¼Ò [F bibliophile(BIBLIO-,
-PHILE)]
bibulous a.ºÃÒûË®µÄ;ÎüË®µÄ [L bibulus freely drinking<bibere
drink]
bicameral a.Á½ÔºÖÆµÄ [BI-+L camera chamber]
bicker v.n.²å×ì;äýäýÁ÷;ÉÁ˸ [ME biker, beker]
bide v.¾Óס;Áô;µÈ´ý;ÈÌÊÜ [OE bidan <Gmc ~one's time
µÈ´ý»ú»á]
biennial a.Á½ÄêÒ»´ÎµÄ [L biennis(BI-, annus year)]
bifurcate a.·ÖΪÁ½²¿·Ö [medL bifurcare<L bifurcus
two-forked(BI-, furca
fork)]
bigotry n.Íç¹Ì [BIGOT Íç¹ÌÕß,¹ÔƧµÄÈË]
bilateral a.Á½±ßµÄ;×óÓҶԳƵÄ
bile n.µ¨Ö;²»¿ªÐÄ;Æ¢Æø [F<L bilis biliary µ¨ÖµÄ;ÊäË͵¨ÖµÄ]
bilge n.´¬µ×;´¬µ×µÄÎÛ¹¸ [prob var of BULGE(<L."´ü")¹ÄÆð,͹³ö<out>]
bilingual a.ÄÜ˵Á½ÖÖÓïÑ﵀ [L bilinguis(BI-, lingua tongue)]
bilious a.»¼µ¨²¡µÄ;»µÆ¢ÆøµÄ [L biliosus<bilis bile]
bilk v.ÆÛÆ;´ìÕÛ;ʹÈËʧÍû [perh = BALK: (17th c) = spoil
one's opponent's
score]
billingsgate n.ÏÂÁ÷»°
bin n.´¢²ØÏä;ÊÕÈëÊÕ²ØÊÒ [OE bin(n), binn
cab n.v.¼Æ³Ë³µ;¼ÝÊ»ÊÒ;×ÔÐÞÊé [abbr. of CABRIOLET]
cabal n.ÅÉϵ;Òõı [F cabale<medL cabala, CABBALA
ÓÌÌ«½ÌµÄÉñÃØÕÜѧ ÃØ·¨,ÃØ
½Ì]
cache n.Òþ²ØËù [F<cacher to hide]
cachet n.·âÓ¡ [F<cacher press ult<L coactare
constrain]
cackle v.ºÇºÇЦ [ME prob<MLG, MDu kakelen(imit)]
cacodemon n.¶ñÁé;¶ñ¹í;¶ñÈË [Gk kakodaimon <kakos bad
+ daimon spirit]
cacography n.Æ´´í×Ö;³´í;×¾ÁÓµÄÊé·¨ [Gk kakos bad, after orthography]
cacology n.´ë´Ç²»µ±;·¢Òô²»Õý [LL cacologia <Gk kakologia
vituperation
<kakos bad]
cacophony n.²»µ÷ºÍµÄÉùÒô [kakos bad+phone sound]
cad n.ÏÂÁ÷µÄÄÐÈË;´Ö±ÉµÄÈË [abbr of CADDIEÇòͯ in sense 'odd-job
man']
cadaver n.ÈË֮ʬÌå [ME<L<cadere fall cadaverousËÀʬһÑùµÄ;ã¾ã²µÄ]
cadence n.ÔÏÂÉ;µ÷×Ó [ME<OF<It cadenza, ult<L
cadere fall]
cadet n.½º£¿Õ¾üУѧÉú;ʵϰÉú [F<Gascon dial capdet, ult<L
caput head]
cadge v.ÐÐÆòÀÕË÷(½ðÇ®µÈ);ÐÐÉÌ [bind, carry]
cajole v.ÒÔÌðÑÔÃÛÓïÓÕ»óÆÛÆ [F cajoler]
calamity n.ÔÖÄÑ;´µÃ«Çó´ÃµÄÈË [calamitous Ôì³ÉÔÖ»öµÄ calamity
howler è½ÈËÓÇ
ÌìÕß;±¯¹ÛÂÛÕß Calamity Jane »¼ÄÑÕäÄÝ (ÔÃûMartha] [Jane Canary(Burke)1852-
1902,ÃÀ¹úÍØ»ÄŮӢÐÛ)]
caliber n.²Å¸É;²ÅÄÜ;¿Ú¾¶;Æ÷Á¿ [ͬCALIBRE]
calligraphy n.Êé·¨ [call=kallos beauty+graphy]
calliope n.ÕôÆûÇÙ;ÆûµÑ·çÇÙ [Gk Kalliope muse of epic poetry
(lit 'beautiful-voiced')]
callous a.ÎÞÇéµÄ;½áÓ²¿éµÄ
[ME<L callosus(CALLUS)or F calleux callusÀϼë;ÓúºÏ×éÖ¯,Èâ×´Ìå
callosity Ƥ
·ôÓ²»¯,Àϼë,ëÝëÕ;ÎÞ ¸Ð¾õ;ÎÞÇé
callow a.δ³É³¤µÄ [OE calu]
calorific a.ÉúÈ鵀 [L calorificus<calor heat caloric
ÈÈ(µÄ)]
calumny n.·Ì°ù;²÷ÑÔ [calumniate·Ì°ù;ÖÐÉË]
cameo n.Óи¡µñµÄ±¦Ê¯ [ME<OF camahieu and medL cammaeus]
camouflage n.v.αװ;ÑÚÊÎ;ÒþÂ÷;ÆÛÂ÷ [f camoufler disguise<It
camuffare
disguise, deceive]
canard n.Ð鱨;Ò¥ÑÔ [F, = duck]
candor n.̹°×;ÂÊÕæ
canker n.±×²¡ [cankó¦Ð·]
canny a.¾«Ã÷µÄ;½Ú¼óµÄ [CAN(in sense 'know')+-Y]
canon n.×ڽ̷¨¹æ;½ÌÊ¿;¾µä [OE<L<Gk kanon, in ME also<AF
& OF canun, -
on;in sense ME<OF canonie<ecclL canonicus:
cf] [CANONICAL¸ù¾Ý½Ì»á·¨µÄ;Õý¹æ
µÄ,±ê×¼µÄ]
cant n.ºÚ»°;Î±ÉÆÖ®ÑÔ [ME<MLG kant, kante, MDu cant,
point, side, edge,
ult<L cant(h)us iron tire]
cantata n.Ç峪¾ç [cant=cantare sing]
canter n.Âý²½Ð¡ÅÜ [short for Canterbury(¿²Ìز¼Àï,Ó¢¹ú´ó½ÌÌÃ)pace,
from
the supposed easy pace of medieval pilgrims to]
[Canterbury]
canto n.³¤Ê«ÖеÄÕ [It, = song,<L cantus]
canvass v.ϸ¾¿;ÌÖÂÛ;¼ìƱ [orig = tossͶÖÀ,Ò¡µ´ in a sheet,
agitate Ò¡¶¯
CANVAS ·«²¼,ÓÍ»]
capacious a.ÈÝÁ¿´óµÄ [L capax -acis<capere hold capacity
°üÈÝÁ¦, ÊÕÈÝÁ¦;ÈÝ
»ý]
caparison n.×°ÊÎÓÃÂíÒÂ;¸øÂí´©ÒÂ [<Sp caparazon saddle-cloth<capa
CAPE¸áÑò
Ƥ(²úÓÚºÃÍû½Ç)À¶¡ÎÄ"Í·"áµ,º£½Ç;ºÃÍû½Ç(Cape of Good] [Hope)]
caper v.n.ȸԾ;æÒÏ·;°ÑÏ· [ME capres & F c¡¡res<L
capparis<Gk kapparis,
treated as pl: cf CHERRY, PEA Íã¶¹]
capillary a.ëϸ¹ÜµÄ [<capillus hair]
capitulate v.ÓÐÌõ¼þµØÍ¶½µ [<L caput head]
caprice n.·´¸´ÎÞ³£;ÈÎÐÔ [F<It CAPRICCIOËæÏëÇú capriciousÉÆ±äµÄ,ÈÎÐÔµÄ,·´¸²
ÎÞ³£µÄ]
caption n.±êÌâ [<capt- take]
captious a.ºÃ´µÃ«Çó´ÃµÄ;¹î±çµÄ [capt take+ious->take(other's
fault)
(CAPTION)]
carat n.¿ËÀ;¿ª [<Gk keration fruit of the carobµ¾×Ó¶¹(dimin
of keras
horn½Ç)Karate¿ÕÊÖµÀ caret¼Ó×Ö·ûºÅ]
cardinal a.Ê×ÒªµÄ;»ù±¾µÄ
[ME<OF<L cardinalis<cardo -inis hinge:
in Eng first applied to the four
virtues on which conduct 'hinges( ¹Ø¼ü,ÊàŦ,Òªµã)'
cardiology n.ÐÄÔàѧ [cardio+logy]
careen v.ʹ´¬Çãµ¹;ʹ²àÇã [<L carina KEELÁú¹Ç]
caress v.¸§°® [<L carus dear]
caricature n.·í´Ì»;·í´Ì [<caricare load, exaggerate]
carmine n.ÑóºìÉ« [<carmesinum crimson+minium cinnabar1(¿ó)³½É°,Öìɰ
Ïʺì
É«,ÖìºìÉ«(vermilion)]
carnage n.´óÍÀɱ;²Ðɱ [<L caro carnis flesh]
carnal a.ÈâÌåµÄ [<caro carnis flesh]
carnivorous a.ʳÈâµÄ [<caro carnis flesh+-VOROUS
carnivore ʳÈ⶯Îï;ʳ³æÖ²
Îï]
carouse n.v.¾ÆÑç;Í´Òû;¿ñ»¶ [orig as adv = right out, in
phr drink
carouse<G gar aus trinken carousalÐúÄֵľƻá]
carping a.´µÃ«Çó´ÃµÄ
carrion n.¸¯³ôµÄʬÌå [ME<AF & ONF caroine, -oigne,
OF charoigne ult<L
caro flesh]
cartographer n.ÖÆÍ¼Õß [cartoÖ½+grapher]
carve v.µñ¿Ì;Çгɱ¡Æ¬;¿ªÍØ [OE ceorfan cut<WG]
cascade n.СÆÙ²¼ [F<It cascata<cascare to fall
ult<L casus: CASE(<L."·¢Éú
µÄÊÂ")ÇéÐÎ,³¡ºÏ;ÊÂÀý]
caste n.Ó¡¶ÈÊÀÏ®½×¼¶;½×¼¶ÖÆ¶È [<casto pure, CHASTE(<L."ÎÞȱµãµÄ,´¿½àµÄ")1<
Å®×Ó>(ÈâÌåÉÏ)´¿½àµÄ,Õê½àµÄ]
castigate v.Ç´Ôð;³ÍÖÎ [L castigare reprove<castus
pure castigation Ç¿ÁÒÉê
³â;·´¶Ô;±Þ´ò;³Í·£]
casualty n.ÒâÍâ;ÔÖ»ö [ME<medL casualitas(CASUAL),
after ROYALTY etc]
casuistry n.¹î±ç;Çú½â [casuist ¹î±ç¼Ò F casuiste <Sp.
casuista <L casus
CASE]
cataclysm n.ºéË®;¾ç±ä [cataÏòϵÄ+clysm=kluzoÏ´ catacombµØÏÂĹѨ
catalogue
·ÖÀàĿ¼ clyster(Ò½)¹à³¦]
catalyst n.´ß»¯¼Á [cata+lysisÈܽâ after analyst catalysis½Ó´¥·´Ó¦,´ß»¯×÷
ÓÃ]
catapult n.µ¯åó;·¢Éä»ú [F catapulte or L catapulta<Gk
katapeltes(CATA-,
pallo hurl)]
catastrophe n.´óÔÖÄÑ [cata+strophe turning]
catechism n.ÎÊ´ðÐÎʽµÄ½ÌÊÚ·¨ [CATECHIZE ÒÔÎÊ´ð·½Ê½½²ÊÚ;ÅÌÎÊ catechizer
¿ÚÊÔ
Õß catechist ´«µÀʦ;ÅÌÎÊÕß;²ÉÓÃÎÊ´ðʽ½ÌѧÕß]
categorical a.¾ø¶ÔµÄ [CATEGORY ÖÖÀà]
cater v.³Ð°ì¾ÆÏ¯;ÓºÏ [<acater buy; cate n.¼ÑëÈ,ÃÀʳ]
catharsis n.µ¼Ðº;¾»»¯ [<kathairo cleanse catharticͨ±ãµÄ;Ï´µÓ(賦)µÄ;к
Ò©]
catholic a.¿íÈݵÄ;¹ã·ºµÄ [<kata in respect of+holos
whole CatholicÌìÖ÷½Ì]
caucus n.¸É²¿»áÒé;ºËÐÄÈËÎï [18th-c US, perh<Algonquin
cau' -cau-as' u
adviser]
caustic a.¸¯Ê´ÐÔµÄ;¿Ì±¡µÄ [<kaustos burnt<kaio burn]
cauterize v.ׯÉÕ [<kaio burn]
cavalcade n.³µ¶ÓµÈµÄÐÐÁÐ [<cavalcare ride ult<L
caballus pack-horse]
cavil v.´µÃ«Çó´Ã;¿ÁÔð [<L cavillari<cavilla mockery
³°Åª;ÃïÊÓ]
cavity n.¿ÕѨ;¿ÕÇ»;ÖûÑÀ¶´ [<L cavus hollow¶´]
cede v.¸îÈÃ;Èò½ [<L cedere yield]
celebrity n.ÃûÉù;ÃûÈË [<celebrÓÐÃûµÄ+ity CELEBRATED
³ÛÃûµÄ,ÓÐÃûµÄ]
celerity n.¿ìËÙ [<celer swift]
celestial a.ÌìÉ쵀 [CELESTEÌì¿Õ]
celibate a.
coterminous a.ÅþÁ¬µÄ;Óй²Í¬±ß½çµÄ [Ҳд×÷contermious, con+term±ß½ç,½á
Êø;terminate½áÊø]
couch n.´²;˯ÒÎ;ÂóÑÀÌÇ [var of QUITCH =quitch grass é²Ý]
counterfeit a.n.v.¼ÙðµÄ;α×÷;Æ×Ó [E<OF countrefet,
-fait, pp. of
contrefaire]
countermand v.³·»Ø;È¡Ïû [ME<OF contremander<medL
contramandare(CONTRA-,
mandare order)]
counterpart n.Ïà¶ÔÎï;¼«ÏàËÆÖ®Îï [counterpane(×°ÊÎÓõÄ)´²ÕÖ,´²µ¥
counterpiston Äæ»îÈû]
coupling n.Áª½á;ÁªºÏÌå
covenant n.ÆõÔ¼;ÃËÔ¼ [ME<OF, pres part of co(n)venir,
formed as CONVENEÕÙ
¼¯;¼¯ºÏ]
covert a.°µµØµÄ;Òþ²ØµÄ [ME<OF covert pp. of covrir
COVER]
covetous a.̰À·µÄ [ME<OF coveitous<Gallo-Roman
be ~ of another person's
property ̰ͼËûÈ˲Ʋú]
cower v.ηËõ;ÍËËõ [ME<MLG kuren lie in wait COW ¿ÖÏÅ;Íþв]
coxcomb n.æý¿ã×ÓµÜ;»¨»¨¹«×Ó
[¼¦¹Ú»¨(cockscomb)= cock's comb(see COCK), orig(a cap
worn by)a jester(ÓÈ
Ö¸ÖÐÊÀ¼ÍÍõºî¡¢¹ó×åËù»¿ ÑøµÄ)С³ó,Ū³¼
coy a.º¦ÐßµÄ [ME<OF coi, quei<L quietus QUIET]
cozen v.ÆÛÆ [16th-c perh rel to COUSIN ÌÃÐÖµÜ(æ¢ÃÃ) cozen
a person of
(out of) something=~ something of (out of) a] [person
ÆÈ¡Ä³È˵ÄijÎï
cozenage ÆÛÆ,ºåÆ]
cozy a.ÎÂů¶øÊæÊ浀 [ͬCOSY a ~ little restaurant ÊæÊÊÑÅÖµÄС²ÍÌü
cozy up
to a person(ÃÀ¿ÚÓï)²©È¡<ijÈË>µÄ»¶ÐÄ, ºÃ]<[ijÈË>]
crabbed a.¹ÔìåµÄ;±©ÔêµÄ [ME<CRAB, assoc with CRAB з]
cracker n.±¬Öñ,ˤ±¬;Ò»ÖÖ×°ÓÐÌǹû
cram v.ÌîÈû;²Ö´ÙÓù¦ [OE crammian<Gmc cramming adj]
cranky a.ºú˼ÂÒÏëµÄ;·¢·èµÄ [perh<obs crank rogue feigning
sickness CRANK
Çú±ú;ÍäÇú,Ð鸡µÄίÍñ»°]
crass a.´Ö³µÄ;ÓÞ´ÀµÄ [L crassus solid, thick]
craven a.ųÈõµÄ [<L crepare burst;assim to -EN]
crease n.v.ÖåºÛ;(ʹ)ÆðÖåºÛ
credence n.ÏàÐÅ [<medL credentia<credere believe]
credo n.ÐÅÌõ [ME<L, = I believe]
credulity n.ÇáÐÅ;Ò×ÐÅ [L credulus<credere believe]
creed n.½ÌÒå;ÐÅÌõ [OE creda<L CREDO]
creek n.СÍå;СϪ [<MDu kreke(or<crike by lengthening)]
crepuscular a.ÔÚ³¿êØÊ±¿Ì»î¶¯µÄ [L crepusculum twilight(ÈÕ³öǰµÄ)΢Ã÷,Ïþ¹â;
Êï¹â;(½Ï³£Ö¸ÈÕÂäºóµÄ)»Æ»è,±¡Äº]
crestfallen a.´¹Í·É¥ÆøµÄ [CREST¼¦¹Ú+FALLEN]
crevice n.ÁÑ·ì;ÆÆ¿Ú [ME<OF crevace<crever burst<L
crepare]
cringe n.v.ηËõ;·î³Ð [ME crenge, crenche, OE cringan,
crincan: CRANKÆ¢Æø±©
ÔêµÄ cringing ÚÆÃĵÄ;·î³ÐµÄ]
cripple n.õË×Ó;²Ð·ÏµÄ [OE crypel, rel to CREEP ÅÀÐÐ,ÙéÙë]
crisp a.´àµÄ;»îÆÃµÄ [OE<L crispus curled¾íÇú]
criterion n.±ê×¼;¶¨¹æ [Gk kriterion means of judging(cf
CRITIC)]
crooked a.Óй³µÄ;ÍäÇúµÄ;ÃØÃÜÔìµÄ [ME<CROOK, prob after
ON kr*k*ttr crookÇü
Çú,ÍäÇú²¿;Çú±ú¹ÕÕÈ]
cross a.²»¸ßÐ赀 [OE cros<ON kross<OIr cros<L
crux cruc-]
crotchety a.˼ÏëÆæ¹ÖµÄ;¹ÖƧµÄ [CROTCHETÆæÏë;·´¸´ÎÞ³£+-Y]
crude a.δÌáÁ¶µÄ;ÉúµÄ;´ÖÒ° [ME<L crudus raw, rough crudity
δ³ÉÊì;ÉúÓ²;´Ö
ÔÓ;´Ö²Ú´ÖÒ°µÄÐÐΪ (ÑÔ´Ç)]
crumble v.·ÛËé;±ÀÀ£;ÃðÍö [ME<OE, formed as CRUMB;The
old wall is
crumbling away at the edges ÄǵÀ¹ÅǽµÄ±ßÔµÖð½¥±ÀËú]
crunch v.¸ÂÔú¸ÂÔúµÄÒ§½À;ѹËé
[ͬscrunch earlier cranch, assim to munchÓÃÁ¦½À A dog
was ~ing on a bone
Ò»Ö»¹·ÔÚ¿©Ö¨¿©Ö¨µØ ¿Ð ׏ÇÍ·
crusade n.Ê®×Ö¾ü;Ê¥Õ½;¸Ä¸ïÔ˶¯
[earlier croisade(F<croix cross)or crusado(Sp<cruz
cross)crusader Ê®×Ö¾ü
սʿ ¸Ä¸ïÔ˶¯Õß crusado(ÖýÓÐ Ê®×Ö¼ÜÖ®)ÆÏÌÑÑÀ¹Å½ð±Ò»òÒø±Ò
crux n.½ôÒª¹ØÍ·;Òªµã [L, = cross(<L."Ê®×ÖÐÎ")the
~ of a problem ÎÊÌâµÄºËÐÄ
cruzeiro °ÍÎ÷µÄ»õ±Òµ¥Î»(Ï൱ÓÚÃÀ½ð 5.4 cents] [(1965))]
cryogenic a.µÍεÄ;µÍÎÂѧµÄ
[cryogen (»¯Ñ§)ÖÂÀä¼Á;Àä¶³¼Á cryo- (ÓÃÓÚ¸´ºÏ×ÖÖÐ) ±í"±ùÀä,ÑϺ®"Ö®Òå,Èç:
cryometerµÍÎÂ¼Æ (ÄÚ×° ¾Æ¾«,¶ø·ÇË®Òø)
cryptic a.ÉñÃØµÄ;Òþ²ØµÄ [LL crypticus<Gk kruptikos(CRYPTO-)]
cryptogram n.ÃÜÂë [cryptogrammic Òà×÷cryptogammatic
ÃÜÂëµÄ;°µºÅµÄ;ËÆÃÜÂë»ò
°µºÅµÄ crypto (¸´ºÏÓôÊ)±íʾ"ÒþµÄ,ÃØÃܵÄ"]
cuddle v.¸§°®µØ»³±§;Ìù×ÅÉí˯ [16th c: perh<dial couth
snugÊæÊʵÄ]
cuisine n.Åëµ÷;Åëâ¿·¨ [F<L coquina<coquere to cook]
culinary a.³ø·¿µÄ;Åëµ÷µÄ [L culinarius<culina kitchen]
cull v.¼ðÑ¡;ÌÞ³ý [ME<OF coillier etc ult<L colligere
COLLECT]
culmination n.¶¥µã;×î¸ß³±
[the ~ of one's ambition ijÈËÐÛÐÄ (±§¸º) µÄ¼«Ö 2(ÌìÎÄ)ͨ¹ý×ÓÎçÏß,ÖÐÌì
culminate µ½´ï×î¸ßµã ( ¼«µã,¾ø¶¥) ´ïµ½×î¸ß³± (¼«Ê¢)
culpable a.¸ÃÊÜÇ´ÔðµÄ [<L culpabilis<culpare<culpa
blame]
cultivate v.¸ûÖÖ [medL cultivare<cultiva(terra)arable(land)(CULT)]
cultivating n.Á¦ÇóÓëÈ˽»Íù
cupidity n.̰À· [ME<OF cupidite or L cupiditas<cupidus
desirous]
curb n.ÂíÀÕ;¿ØÖÆ [ME<OF courber<L curvare bend,
CURVEÇúÏß;ÍäÇú]
curmudgeon n.ÊØ²ÆÅ« [curly ÷Ü·¢µÄ;¾íÇúµÄ;¾íËõµÄ curr(http://www.toeflcn.net/spacer.gif)·¢¹¾¹¾Éù;·¢ÎØ
ÎØÉù currant СÁ£µÄÎÞ×ÓÆÏÌѸÉ]
curry v.ÖÆ¸ï;ÇúÒâ·êÓ [ME<OF correier ult<Gmc]
cursive a.²ÝÌåµÄ [medL(scriptura)cursiva<L currere
curs- run]
cursory a.´Ò´ÙµÄ;´ÖÂ﵀ [L cursorius of a runner(CURSOR¼ÆËã³ßÓαê)]
curtail v.Ëõ¶Ì;Ëõ¼õ [<F courtault<court short<L
curtus: assim to tail]
cushion n.µæ×Ó;ºóÍÈÈâ;»º½â [<L mattress, À¶¡"Ñü,ÍÎ"a
~ against inflation
»º½âͨ»õÅòÕ͵ÄÕþ²ß The grass ~ed his fall ²Ýƺ»ººÍÁËËû×¹ÂäʱµÄײ»ý
pincushion(²Ã·ìÓÃ)Õëµæ
custody n.¼à»¤;±£¹Ü [L custodia<custos -odis guardian
custodian¹ÜÀíÈË;¿´ÊØ
ÈË, after guardian]
cute a.´ÏÃ÷µÄ;¿É°®µÄ [shortening of ACUTEÃôÈñµÄ]
cyclopean a.¾Þ´óµÄ [¶ÀÑÛ¾ÞÈË Cyclops(ËÆ)µÄ;cyclopia(Ò½)¶ÀÑÛ»ûÐÎ]
cynic n.·ßÊÀ¼µË×;²»ÐÅÈ˼äÕæÇé [L cynicus<Gk kunikos<kuon
kunos dog,
nickname for a Cynic CYNICAL²»ÏàÐÅÈ˼äÓÐÕæÇéµÄ cynicism]
[·ßÊÀ¼µË×,¼¥³°µÄϰ
ñ±]
cynosure n.ÖÚÈËעĿ֮µÄ
[<Gk kunosoura dog's tail, Ursa Minor<kuon
kunos dog+oura tail cynosural
ÒýÈË×¢ÒâµÄ cynocephalous ËÆ¹·Í·µÄ;ËÆÈ®ÃæµÄ
cytology n.ϸ°ûѧ [cyto-, cyt- ±í"ϸ°û"Ö®Òå cytologist
ϸ°ûѧ¼Ò
cytokinesis (ϸ°û·ÖÁÑʱ֮) ϸ°û½¬Òƶ¯;Ô½¬Òƶ¯] [cytochrome ϸ°ûÉ«ËØ
cytogenous ϸ°ûºÏ³ÉµÄ]
dabble v.Éæ×ã;dzÉÍ [16th c:<Du dabbelen or DAB (ÓÃ)ÇáÇÃ,Çḧ,Çá°´,Çá·ó,ÇáÆË
(with)(ÓÖ×÷ dab hand)(Ó¢¿ÚÓï)ºÃÊÖ;¸ßÊÖ],[ ר¼Ò(at)
dainty a.ÓÅÃÀµÄ;½²¾¿µÄ;ºÃ³ÔµÄ [AF dainte, OF daintie, deintie<L
dignitas -
tatis<dignus worthy]
dais n.½²Ì¨ [ME<OF deis<L discus disc, dish,
in medL = table]
dally v.æÒÏ·;ÍæÅª [ME<OF dalier chat dallianceϷŪ;»ÄÌÆ¶ÈÈÕ]
dampen v.Ūʪ;ʹÏû³Á;´ìÈñÆø
dandy n.ºÃʱ÷ÖµÄÈË;ºÃ´ò°çµÄ [18th c: perh orig = Andrew
donor n.¸øÓèÕß [ME<AF donour, OF doneur<L donator
-oris<donare give]
dormant a.ÕÝ·üµÄ;ÐÝÖ¹µÄ [ME<OF, pres part of dormir<L
dormire sleep]
dorsal a.±³µÄ;±³²¿µÄ [F dorsal or LL dorsalis<L dorsum
back]
dose n.v.Ò»·þ;°²ÅÅ;»ìºÏÎï [F<LL dosis<Gk dosis gift<didomi
give DOSAGEÏÂ
Ò©;ÅäÒ©;¼ÁÁ¿]
dotage n.ÀÏÄêºýÍ¿;Äç°®
dote v.Ë¥ÀÏ;ÄêÀÏ»èã¼;Äç°® [ͬDOAT ME, corresp to MDu doten
be silly DOTING
³ÁÄçÓÚ°®µÄ,Äç°®µÄ]
doughty a.Ó¸ҵÄ;¼áÇ¿µÄ [OE dohtig var of dyhtig<Gmc]
dour a.ÃÆÃÆ²»ÀÖµÄ [ME(orig Sc), prob<Gael dull, obstinate,
perh<L durus
hard]
doze v.С˯ [17th c: cf Da d*se make drowsy]
draconian a.¿Á¿ÌµÄ [Draco ÑŵäÁ¢·¨Õß]
draft n.²Ý¸å;»ãƱ [phonetic spelling of DRAUGHT²Ý¸å;»ãƱ;Æð²Ý;Õ÷±ø]
drape v.Ðü¹ÒµÄ²¼ [ME<OF draper<drap<LL drappus
cloth]
drawl v.n.ÀÁÑóÑóµØËµ;ÂýÂýµØËµ [16th c: prob orig cant,<LG,
Du dralen
delay, linger(<OE "ÍÏÑÓ")²ÐÁô;ÅÇ»²;]
dreary a.³Á¼ÅµÄ;¿ÉŵÄ;»ÄÁ¹µÄ [OE dreorig<dreor gore:
rel to dreosan to
drop<Gmc]
dregs n.Ôü×Ò;×îÎÞÓõIJ¿·Ö [dreg Ôü×Ò,ÉòµíÎï,ÔãÆÉ,·ÏÎï;΢Á¿;Щ΢]
drizzle v.ÏÂϸÓê [prob<ME drese, OE dreosan fall
drizzly n]
droll a.ÓÐȤµÄ;»¬»üµÄ [F dr¡¡e, perh<MDu drolle little
man]
drone n.ÐÛ·ä;ÎÌÎÌÉù;ÎÌÎÌ×÷Éù [OE dran, dr'n prob<WG]
dross n.Ôü×Ò;ÎÞÓÃÖ®Îï [OE dros: cf MLG drosem, OHG truosana]
drudgery n.·¦Î¶µÄ¹¤×÷;¼úÒÛ [durdge¼úÒÛ;¿à¹¤;Êé´ô×Ó]
dubious a.»³ÒɵÄ;¿ÉÒÉµÄ [L dubiosus<dubium doubt dubitation
»³ÒÉ,°ëÐŰë
ÒÉ]
ductile a.Ò×±äÐεÄ;ÈáÈíµÄ;ѱÁ¼µÄ [ME<OF ductile or L ductilis<ducere
duct-
lead]
dudgeon n.·ßÅ [in(a)high ~ ¼«Îª·ßÅ]
dulcet a.ÔöúµÄ [ME, earlier doucet<OF dimin of
doux<L dulcis sweet]
duplicity n.ÆÛÆ;¿ÚÊÇÐÄ·Ç [ME<OF duplicite or LL duplicitas(DUPLEX)]
durance n.½ûïÀ;¼à½û [ME<F<durer last<L durare:
DURABLE]
dwindle v.ÈÕÒæ¼õС;ËõС;Ë¥Âä [dwine fade away<OE dwinan,
ON dvina]
dynamic a.¾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ [F dynamique<Gk dunamikos<dunamis
power]
dyspeptic a.Ïû»¯²»Á¼;ÓÇÓô [dyspepsia(-sy)n L dyspepsia<Gk
duspepsia(DYS-
, peptos cooked, digested)]
earthy a.´ÖË×µÄ
ebb v.Í˳±;³±Âä [OE ebba, ebbian]
ebullient a.ÈÈÇéÑóÒçµÄ [L ebullire ebullient- bubble
out(E-, bullire
boil)ebullience -cy ·ÐÌÚ;(Çé¸ÐµÄ)±Å·¢,ÈÈ¿ñ]
eccentric a.ÆæÈË;ÀëÐÄÔ² [LL eccentricus<Gk ekkentros<ek
out of+kentros
CENTRE eccentricity n]
ecclesiastic a.½Ì»áµÄ;ÉñÖ°ÕßµÄ [F ecclesiastique or LL
ecclesiasticus<Gk
ekklesiastikos<ekklesia assembly, church: ECCLESIAL½Ì
µÄ];[½Ì»á»ú¹¹µÄ]
eclecticism n.ÕÛÖÔÖ÷Òå [Gk eklektikos<eklego pick
out]
eclipse n.v.Ê´;¹â֮ɥʧ;°µÈ»Ê§É« [ME<OF<L<Gk ekleipsis<ekleipo
fail to
appear, be eclipsed<leipo leave]
ecology n.Éú̬ѧ;Éç»áÉú̬ѧ [G ¡¡ologie<Gk oikos house]
ecstasy n.¿ñϲ;ÍüÐÎ
[ME<OF extasie<LL extasis<Gk ekstasis standing
outside oneself<ek
out+histemi to place ecstaticÐÀϲ Èô¿ñµÄ,ÍüÐ뵀 »Ðã± (ÌÕ×í)
µÄ;ÐÄ¿õÉñâùµÄ
ecumenical a.ÆÕͨµÄ;È«»ù¶½½Ì»áµÄ [LL oecumenicus<Gk oikoumenikos
of the
inhabited earth(oikoumene)]
eddy n.äöÎÐ;¾íÎÐ;Ðý·ç;äö¾í [prob OE ed- again, back, perh
of Scand orig]
edify v.ÌÕÒ±;½Ì»¯;Æô·¢ [ME<OF edifier<L aedificare(EDIFICE)edification
n]
educe v.Òý³ö;ÑÝÒï [ME<L educere educt- lead out(E-,
ducere lead)]
eerie a.ÆæÒìµÄ;¹Öµ®µÄ [orig NEngl and Sc eri, of obscure
orig: cf OE
earg cowardly]
efface v.Ĩµô [F effacer(EX-, FACE)]
effectual a.ÓÐЧµÄ [ME<medL effectualis(EFFECT)]
effervesce v.ðÅÝ;ÐË·Ü [L effervescere(EX-, fervere
be hot)]
effete a.Æ£±¹µÄ;¿Ý½ßµÄ [L effetus worn out by bearing
young(EX-, FOETUS=
fetus(ÉúÎï)Ì¥¶ù]
efficacy n.¹¦Ð§;ЧÁ¦
effigy n.ФÏñ [L effigies<effingere to fashion]
effluvium n.¶ñ³ô;³ôÆø [L(EFFLUENT)]
effrontery n.ºñÑÕÎÞ³Ü [F effronterie<effronte ult<LL
effrons -ontis
shameless(EX-, frons forehead)]
effulgent a.¹â»ÔµÄ;²ÓÀÃµÄ [L effulgere shine forth(EX-,
fulgere shine)]
effusive a.Á÷³öµÄ;¸ÐÇéºáÒçµÄ
egoism n.×Ô˽;×Ô¸º;×ÔÎÒÖ÷Òå [F egoisme ult<modL egoismus(EGO(<L."ÎÒ")1(ÕÜ
ÐÄÀí)×ÔÎÒ(¿ÚÓï)×Ô´ó;×Ô×ðÐÄ]
egotism n.×Ô¸º;×Ô´ó [EGO+-ISM with intrusive -t-]
egregious a.·Ç³£µÄ;¹ý·ÖµÄ [L egregius illustrious, lit
'standing out
from the flock'<grex gregis flock]
egress n.³öÈ¥;³ö¿Ú [L egressus<egredi egress-(E-,
gradi to step)]
ejaculation n.¾ø½Ð;ʧÉù [L ejaculari to dart(E-, jaculum
javelin±êǹ)
ejaculate ͻȻ½Ð³öÀ´,ºöȻ˵³öÀ´;Éä³ö(ÒºÌå)]
elaborate v.¾¡ÐĽßÁ¦µØ×ö [L elaboratus pp. of elaborare(E-,
labor work)]
elasticity n.µ¯ÐÔ;ÉìËõÁ¦ [modL elasticus<Gk elastikos
propulsive<elauno
drive elasticÓе¯ÐÔµÄ,ÉìËõ×ÔÈçµÄ an ~ string Ëɽô´ø]
elicit v.ÓÕ³ö;Òý³ö [L elicere elicit-(E-, lacere entice)]
eliminate v.Ïû³ý [L eliminare(E-, limen liminis threshold(<OE
"²È̤Îï")ÃÅ
¼÷;Èë¿Ú (ÊÂÎïµÄ) ¿ªÊ¼,¿ª¶Ë(of) He is on the ~] of [adulthood]
elite n.¾«»ª;¾«Èñ;Éç»áÃûÁ÷
eloquent a.ÐÛ±çµÄ;¸»ÓÚ±íÏÖÁ¦µÄ [L eloqui(E-, loqui speak)ELOQUENCEÐÛ±ç,¿Ú
²Å]
elucidate v.²ûÃ÷;˵Ã÷ [LL elucidare(E-, LUCID͸Ã÷µÄ;͸³¹µÄ)]
elude v.¶ã±Ü;À§»ó
[L eludere elus-(E-, ludere play)~ pursuit ÌÓ±Ü×·×Ù
~ the law Ìӱܷ¨Íø ~
a person's understanding<ÎÊ ÌâµÈ>½ÐÈËÎÞ·¨×½ Ãþ,ÁîÈËÀ§»ó
elusive a.ÄѶ®µÄ;ÄÑ×½ÃþµÄ [an ~ answer ¶Ý´Ç track down an
~ fact ×·²éÄÑÒÔÃ÷
Á˵ÄÊÂʵ]
emaciated a.ÊÝÈõµÄ;ã¾ã²µÄ [L emaciare emaciat-(E-, macies
leanness)]
emanate v.Á÷³ö;·¢É¢ [L emanare flow out]
emancipate v.½â·Å;½â³ý [L emancipare transfer property(E-,
manus
hand+capere take)]
embargo v.n.½ûֹͨÉÌ;·Áº¦ [Sp<embargar arrest<Rmc(IN-,
BAR½ûÖ¹)]
embed v.Âñ²Ø;ÂñÈë;ÉîÁôÐÄÖÐ [The scene was embedded in his
memory ÄÇһĻÇé
¾° ÉîÉîµØÁôÔÚËûµÄ¼ÇÒä]
embellish v.×°ÊÎ;²¼ÖÃ [ME<OF embellir(EN-, bel handsome<L
bellus)]
embezzlement n.µÁÓÃ;˽Óà [em+bezzleÆÆ»µ EMBEZZLEµÁÓÃ;ÇÖÍÌ]
emblazon v.ÊÎÒÔÎÆÕ [ͬBLAZONÒÔÎÆÕÂ×°ÊÎ]
emblem n.v.Ïóáç;µäÐÍ;Ô¢Òâ» [ME<L emblema<Gk
fervent a.Ç¿ÁÒµÄ;ÈÈÇéµÄ [ME<OF<L fervere boil fervidÈÈÇéµÄ
fervorÈȳÏ;ÈÈ
ÐÄ;³ãÈÈ]
fester v.»¯Å§;¸¯°Ü [ME<obs fester(n)or OF festrir,<OF
festre<L fistula:
FISTULA¹Ü;Â¥¹Ü]
fete v.Õдý;Çì×£;Çìµä;½ÚÈÕ [a garden (lawn) ~(ÃÀ)Ô°Óλá a national
~ ¹ú¶¨½Ú
ÈÕ]
fetid a.³ôµÄ;Óжñ³ôµÄ [L fetidus<fetere stink·¢³ö¶ñ³ôµÄ]
fetish n.±»ÈÏΪÓÐÉñÁéÖ®Îï;żÏñ [F fetiche<Port feiti¡¡ charm:
orig adj =
made by art,<L factitius FACTITIOUS ÈËΪµÄ,È˹¤µÄ;×ö×÷µÄ],[
²»×ÔÈ»µÄ
feud n.ÕùÖ´;ÁìµØ;²»ºÍ;ÕùÖ´ [medL feudum: FEE]
fiasco n.Íêȫʧ°Ü [It, = bottle(with unexplained allusion):
FLASKÉÕÆ¿;Сˮ
Æ¿]
fiat n.ÃüÁî [L, = let it be done by fiat ÒÔ(¾ø¶Ô)ÃüÁî]
fickle a.¶à±äµÄ;²»×¨µÄ [OE ficol;cf befician deceive,
f'cne deceitful]
fictitious a.Ðé¹¹µÄ;Ñð×°µÄ [L ficticius(FICTILE ËÜÔìµÄ;¿ÉËÜÔìµÄ
Õ³ÍÁÖÆµÄ;ÌÕ
ÍÁÖÆµÄ It's a ~ deity ÕâÊÇÓÃÕ³ÍÁËܵÄÉñÏñ Sanhsia] [is famous
for its ~
ware ÈýÏ¿ÒÔÌÕÆ÷ÎÅÃû]
fidelity n.ÖÒ³Ï [F fidelite or L fidelitas(FEALTYÖÒ³Ï)]
fidget v.·³ÔêÖ®ÈË [obs or dial fidge to twitch fidgety
×øÁ¢²»°²µÄ;²»°²¶¨
µÄ]
fiduciary a.ÊÜÍеÄ;ÐÅÍÐµÄ [L fiduciarius(FIDUCIAL»ù×¼µÄ;¸ù¾ÝÐÅÑöµÄ;ÐÅÍÐ
µÄ)]
fierce a.´Ö±©µÄ;Ð×Ã굀 [ME<AF fers, OF fiers fier proud<L
ferus savage]
fiery a.»ðµÄ,ȼÉÕµÄ;¾¼¾¼µÄ
figment n.Ðé¹¹µÄÊÂÎï [ME<L figmentum, rel to fingere
fashion]
filch v.͵ÇÔ(²»¹óÖØµÄ¶«Î÷) [16th-c thieves' sl He ~ed a
piece of chalk
from the teacher's desk Ëû´ÓÀÏʦµÄÊé×ÀÉÏ͵ȡһ֧·Û±Ê]
file n.ï±µ¶;ÍÆÇÃ;ï±;ÌÕÒ± [FILINGSï±Ð¼]
filial a.×ÓÅ®µÄ [ME<OF filial or LL filialis<filius
son, filia daughter
FILIAL PIETYТÐÄ]
filth n.ÎÛÎï;â«Ùô;â«ÙôÓï [OE fylth(FOUL, -TH)filthy²»½àµÄ;ÎÛ»àµÄ]
finable a.¿É·£¿îµÄ;Ó¦·£¿îµÄ
finale n.ÖÕ¾Ö;½áβ [It(FINAL)]
finesse n.ÊÖ·¨;¼¼ÇÉ [F, rel to FINE]
finicky a.¿ÁÇóµÄ;Ì«¹ý½²¾¿µÄ [µ¥´ÊFINICALµÄ±äÌå,<FINE+ical]
finite a.ÓÐÏÞµÄ [L finitus pp. of finire FINISH]
firmament n.Ìì¿Õ;²ÔÌì [ME<OF<L firmamentum<firmare(FIRM)(<L."Ö§³Å")]
fissile a.Ò×·ÖÁѵÄ;Ò×ÁÑµÄ [L fissilis(FISSUREÁÑ·ì;ÁÑ¿ª)]
fissure n.ÁÑ·ì [ME<OF fissure or L fissura<findere
fiss- cleave]
fitful a.¶ÏÐøµÄ;Ò»ÕóÕóµÄ;²»°²µÄ [a ~ wind Ò»ÕóÕóµÄ·ç]
flabby a.ÈíÈõµÄ;ÒâÖ¾±¡ÈõµÄ [alt of earlier flappy<FLAPÅÄ´ò,Æ®¶¯]
flaccid a.ÈíÈõµÄ;ûÁ¦ÆøµÄ [F flaccide or L flaccidus<flaccus
flabby]
flag v.Ë¥ÍË;¿Ýή [flagging adjήÃÒµÄ;Æ£±¹µÄ FLAGGYËÉÈíµÄ;Æ£±¹µÄ]
flagellate v.±Þ´ò [flagellant±Þó×Õß,ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀµÄ flagellum±Þ×Ó;±Þë]
flagrant a.¶ñÃûÕÑÕõÄ;ÉùÃûÀǼ®µÄ [F flagrant or L flagrant-
part stem of
flagrare blaze»ðÑæ;ȼÉÕ]
flail v.ÓÃÁ¬¼Ï´ò;»÷´ò [OE prob<L FLAGELLUM±Þ;±Þë]
flair n.²ÅÄÜ;±¾Áì [F flairer to smell ult<L fragrare:
FRAGRANT·Ò·¼µÄ]
flamboyant a.²ÓÀõÄ;»ªÀöµÄ [F(in Archit sense), pres part
of
flamboyer<flambe: FLAMBEAU»ð°Ñ;´óÖǫ̀ flamboyance»ðºì,»ªÀö;
Àö];[²ÓÀöáÄ¿]
flare v.(»ðÑæ)Ò¡Ò·;ÉÁ˸
[The torches ~d in the wind ÄÇЩ»ð¾æµÄ»ðÑæÔÚ·çÖÐÒ¡Ò· My stomach
ulcer has
~d up again ÎÒµÄθÀ£ ÑñͻȻÓÖ·¢×÷ÁË flareback »ðÉà»ØÉÁ;·´²µ
flaunt v.ìÅÒ«;ÕÅÑï [Flags are ~ing in the breeze Æì×ÓÔÚ΢·çÖÐÆ®Ñï
~ one's
riches in public ÔÚ´óÖÚÃæÇ°ìÅÒ«×Ô¼ºµÄ²Æ¸»]
flaw n.ÁÑ·ì;ȱÏÝ [flawlessÎÞ覴õÄ,ÎÞȱµãµÄ]
flay v.°þƤ;½Ù¶á;ÑÏÀ÷³âÔð [OE flean<Gmc]
fleck v.°ßµã;΢Á£ [perh<ON flekkr(n), flekka(v),
or MLG, MDu vlecke, OHG
flec, fleccho;fleche(·¨¡¢½¨)¼â¶¥Ëþ]
fledgling a.n.ÎÞ¾ÑéµÄ(ÄêÇáÈË) [FLEDGE+-LING]
fleece n.Ñòë;ÈáÈíµÄ֯Ʒ;Õ©È¡ [OE fleos, fles<WG I was
~d of what little
I had ÎÒËùÓеÄÒ»µã Ç®¶¼±»Æ×ßÁË]
fleeting a.·ÉÊŵÄ;¼²³ÛµÄ;¶ÌÔÝµÄ [FLEET+-ING]
flexible a.Ò×ÇúµÄ;ÈáÈ͵Ä;ÄܱäÐ뵀 [ME<OF flexible or L
flexibilis(FLEX)
flexÍäÇú]
flick n.Çá´ò;Çᵯ [go to the ~s È¥¿´µçÓ° He ~ed me in the
face Ëû(ÓÃÖ¸¼â)
ÇᵯÎÒµÄÁ³]
flicker n.»ð¹âÉÁ¶¯ [imit of its note]
flighty a.ÇḡµÄ;ÐÄÇ鸡¶¯µÄ [FLIGHT·ÉÐÐ;·ÉÔ¾+Y]
flimsy a.´àÈõµÄ;±¡ÈõµÄ [17th c: prob<FLIMFLAM: cf TIPSY΢×íµÄ;(¾Æºó)²½·¥õç
õÇµÄ walk with a ~ step(¾Æ×í¶ø)²½·¥õçõÇ] [×ß]
flinch v.ÍËËõ
[Without ~ing he dashed into the burning house to
save the children ËûºÁ
²»Î·ËõµØ³å½øÔÚȼÉյķ¿ ÎÝ ÖÐÈ¥¾ÈСº¢
fling v.Å×;ͻȻÉì³ö;ÓÃÁ¦Ò¡¶¯ [He flung a stream of abuse
at me Ëû³å×ÅÎÒÂÒ
Âîһͨ He was flung into jail Ëû±»¹Ø½ø¼àÓü She angrily] [flung
up her
head ËýÉúÆøµØÌ§ÆðÍ·]
flint n.´ò»ðʯ;ìÝʯ
flippant a.ÑÔÓï¼â¿ÌµÄ;ÎÞÀñµÄ [FLIP±ÄÌø+-ANT FLIPPANCYÎÞÀñ;ÑÔÓï¼â¿Ì]
flirt v.µ÷ÇéÈ¡ÀÖ;µ÷Ï·;ÓÃÁ¦Ò¡¶¯ [imit flirtatious°®µ÷Ï·µÄ;ÇḡµÄ]
flock n.Ⱥ;¾Û¼¯;³ÉȺµØÈ¥ [ME<OF floc<L floccus]
floppy a.ÀÁÉ¢µÄ;åååÝµÄ [floppy disk(µçËã)Èí´Åµú]
flora n.Ö²ÎïÖ¾;Ö²ÎïȺ
[modL<the name of the goddess of flowers<L
flos floris flower (Ö²)
galingale Ò»ÖÖ½ª¿ÆÖ²ÎïµÄ¸ù.ÝæµÄÒ» ÖÖ(Ó¢¹ú²ú)
florid a.»ªÀöµÄ;ÏʺìµÄ [F floride or L floridus<flos
floris flower]
flotsam n.ÓöÄÑ´¬µÄ²Ðº¡»òƯÁ÷»õÎï [AF floteson<floter FLOAT)flounce
³å³ö,³å
È덶¯ÉíÌå,ÕõÔú,´ò¹ö]
flout v.ÇáÊÓ;³°Åª;Î¥¿¹ [perh<Du fluiten whistle, hiss:
cf FLUTEµÑ×Ó]
fluency n.Á÷Àû;ÐÛ±ç
fluffy a.ÈÞëµÄ;ëÈ×È×µÄ;ÎÞÁĵÄ
fluke n.±ÈÄ¿Óã;ÂíÁåÊí;żȻ»ú»á [16th c: perh<FLUKE (³£ ~s)êצ,ê¹³
½ÄÐÒµÄ
»÷ÖÐ;½ÄÐÒ win by(a)~ ½ÄÐÒµÃʤ]
flunk n.v.¿¼ÊÔ²»¼°¸ñ;¶Ï¾ø¹ØÏµ
[cf FUNK ȴų;ηËõ and obs flink be a coward)He ~ed
the course ËûÄÇÒ»¿Æ¿¼
ÊÔ²»¼°¸ñ(flinch Óë funk µÄ»ìºÏÓï)
flush n.¼²·ç;·ÉÆð;Ë®ÑÍ;Á³ºì [BLUSH Á³ºì]
fluster v.ʹ½ôÕÅ;ʹ»ÅÂÒ [cf Icel flaustr(a)hurry, bustle]
fluted a.Óа¼²ÛµÄ [flute µÑ,ºáµÑ(½¨Öþ)(Öù×ÓÉϵÄ)³¤°¼²Û,°¼²Ûµñ¿Ì ÓúáµÑÑÝ×à<
Çú×Ó>]
flux n.Á÷¶¯;²»¶ÏµÄ¸Ä±ä [ME<OF flux or L fluxus<fluere
flux- flow
fluctuant ±ä¶¯µÄ;²¨¶¯µÄ;Æð·üµÄ]
foible n.Èõµã;Сȱµã [F, obs form of faible(FEEBLEË¥ÈõµÄ;ÎÞЧµÄ)]
foil n.±¡½ðÊôƬ;Բͷ½£;×èÄÓ [<foli FOLIAGEÊ÷Ò¶]
foist v.»ìÈë;ÃÉÆ [orig of palming a false die,<Du
dial vuisten take in
the hand<vuist FISTÈÍ·;ÊÖ]
fold n.ÕÛñÞ;ÑòÀ¸;ÕÛß¡ [OE fald]
foliage n.Ò¶(¼¯ºÏ³Æ) [ME<F feuillage<feuille leaf<OF
foille: FOIL]
follies n.ʱÊ·í´ÌÎę̀¾ç
foment v.É¿¶¯ [ME<F fomenter<LL fomentare<L
fomentum poultice,
lotion<fovere heat, cherish fomentation nÉ¿¶¯;
Æð];[Öú³¤]
foolhardy a.³çµÄ [ME<OF folhardi<fol foolish+hardi
bold]
footle n.Ãλ°;×ö±¿ÊÂ;ºúÄÖ;ÀË·Ñ [19th c: perh<dial
handicap n.v.Õϰ;À§ÄÑ;·Á°
handle n.±ú;°ÑÊÖ;´¦Àí;²Ù×÷ [OE handle, handlian(HAND)]
hap n.ÔËÆø [ME<ON happ hapless²»ÐÒµÄ;µ¹é¹µÄ]
haphazard a.żȻµÄ;Ëæ±ãµÄ [HAP+HAZARD]
harangue n.³¤ÆªµÄ¸ß̸À«ÂÛ [ME<F<OF arenge<medL
harenga, perh<Gmc]
harass v.ʹ·³ÄÕ [F harasser<OF harer set a dog on
harassment ·³ÄÕ;ÇÖÈÅ;À§
¿à]
harbinger n.ÏÈÕ×;ÏÈÇýÕß [earlier = 'one who provides
lodging': ME
herbergere<OF<herberge lodging<Gmc]
harbor n.¸ÛÍä;±ÜÄÑËù;ÒþÄä
hardy a.ÄÍÀ͵Ä;Ç¿½¡µÄ;Äͺ®µÄ [ME<OF hardi pp. of hardir
become bold,<Gmc,
rel to HARD]
harping n.·´¸´Êö˵ [harpins(Ôì´¬)(Ö§³Ö´¬¶Ë¿ò¼Ü)ÁÙʱľ²Ä]
harridan n.¶ñ¸¾;³óÀÏÌ«ÆÅ [17th-c cant, perhaps<F haridelle
old horse
HARD-RIDDEN]
harrow v.ÒÔ°Ò¾ò;É˺¦ [ME<ON hervi BARROW¶ÀÂÖ³µ HAROWING¿àÄѵÄ;Í´ÐĵÄ]
harry v.Ï®»÷ [Guerrillas harried our rear Óλ÷¶ÓÖ´Þֵع¥»÷ÎÒÃǵĺó·½
Harry
ħ¹í;¶ñħby the Lord ~ ÊıØ;±ØÈ» play] [Old ~ withŪ»µ]
hasten v.´ß´Ù;´Ù½ø;¸Ï¿ì;¼±ÐÐ
hatch v.n.·õ»¯;²Õ¿Ú;¼ÓÒõÓ° [ME<F hacher<hache HATCHET]
haughty a.°ÁÂýµÄ;×Ô´óµÄ [HAUGHTINESS °ÁÂý]
haul v.ÍÏ;À [var of HALE ÃÍÀ;ÍÏÒ·;(ÓÈÖ¸ÀÏÈË)½¡×³µÄ,ÛÇîåµÄ]
hauteur n.°ÁÂý;°Ú¼Ü×Ó [F<haut high]
havoc n.´ó»Ä·Ï;´óÆÆ»µ [ME<AF havok<OF havo(t), cry
~ ·¢ÂÓ¶á(±©ÐÐ)µÄºÅÁî;¹Ä
¶¯±©ÐÐ]
hawser n.´óÀÂ;´óË÷ [<OF haucier hoistÉý¸ß;¾ÙÆð ult<L
altus high]
hazard n.v.ΣÏÕ;¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀ;żȻ [ME<OF hasard<Sp azar<Arab
az-zahr chance,
luck hazadousΣÏÕµÄ]
hazy a.ÓÐÎíµÄ;Ä£ºýµÄ [17th c in Naut use]
heap n.v.ÀÛ»ý;¶Ñ»ý;´óÁ¿ [OE heap, heapian<Gmc]
heathen n.a.Òì½Ìͽ;Ò°ÂùµÄ [±¾À´µÄÒâ˼ÊÇ"סÔÚ³¤×ÅʯÄϵĻÄÒ°Ö®ÈË",
ÂÞÂíµÛ¹úʱ
´ú, »ù¶½½ÌÔÚ¶¼ÊÐ ±ÈÔÚÏç´åÀ©Õ¹µÃѸËÙ,]Ëù [סÔÚheathenÖ®È˶à°ë²»ÊÇ»ù¶½Í½ Òò´Ë
heathen¾Íת±äΪ]
heave v.ÓÃÁ¦¾ÙÆð [OE hebban<Gmc, rel to L capere
take]
hectic a.·¢ÈȵÄ;½ôÕÅÐ˷ܵÄ
[ME etik<OF etique<LL hecticus<Gk hektikos
habitual<hexis habit, assim
to F hectique or LL a ~ fever ÏûºÄÈÈ,ð첡ÈÈ a ~ flush
ð첡ÐÔ³±ºì
hedge n.Àé°Ê;Õϰ;Χס;ÊØÎÀ
[OE hegg<Gmc a quickset ~ Ê÷Àé a ~ of convention
ÒòÏ®µÄÕϰ,ϰË×µÄÊø¸¿ He
felt ~d in with rules Ëû¾õµÃÊܵ½¹æÔòµÄÏÞÖÆ
hedonism n.ÏíÀÖÖ÷Òå;ÏíÀÖ [Gk hedone pleasure HEDONISTICÏíÀÖµÄ;¿ìÀÖÂÛµÄ;¿ìÀÖ
Ö÷ÒåµÄ]
heed v.ÁôÐÄ;×¢Òâ [OE hedan<WG heedless²»ÁôÐÄµÄ ~to ¶Ô¼ÓÒÔ×¢Òâ
take ~ to
(of)ÁôÐÄÓÚ]
heedlessness n.²»×¢Òâ;µ÷ÒÔÇáÐÄ
heel n.õà;ºó½Å¸ú;Ëæ´Ó;Çãб [prob<obs heeld, hield incline,<OE
hieldan,
OS -heldian<Gmc]
hefty a.ÖØµÄ;¼¡Èâ·¢´ïµÄ [a ~ blow ÖØÖØµÄÒ»»÷ a ~ price Ï൱¸ßµÄ¼Û¸ñ]
hegemony n.Á쵼Ȩ;°ÔȨ;ÃËÖ÷Ȩ
[Gk hegemonia<hegemon leader<hegeomai lead(<G."Ö¸µ¼Õß")hold
~ over ©© ¶Ô
ÎÕÓÐÁìµ¼ (ͳÖÎ,Ö§Åä) Ȩ]
heinous a.¼«¶ñµÄ;¿ÉÔ÷µÄ [ME<OF haineus ult<hair
to hate<Frank heinie(Ãï)µÂ
¹úÈË;µÂ¹ú±ø]
heliotrope n.ÏòÈÕ»¨ [<Gk heliotropion plant turning
its flowers to the
sun,<helios sun+-tropos<trepo turn helio-(ÓÃÓÚ¸´ºÏ
ÖÐ])[±í"Ì«Ñô"Ö®Òå,
Èç:heliograph ÈÕÕÕ¼Æ]
helm n.v.¼ÝÊ»ÅÌ;ͳÖÎ;²Ù×Ý [HELMSMAN ¶æÊÖ]
helping n.°ïÖú;ÐÖú;(ʳÎïµÄ)Ò»·Ý
herald n.´«Áî¹Ù;ʹÕß;´«´ï;Ô¤¸æ [ME<OF herau(l)t, herauder<Gmc]
herd n.ÊÞȺ;´óÖÚ;·ÅÄÁ;¾Û¼¯
[OE heord,(in sense 3)hirdi,<Gmc herdsman ÄÁÈË,ÄÁÕß;¼ÒÐóȺµÄËùÓÐÕß
(¿´¹Ë
Õß) (the H~)(ÌìÎÄ)ÄÁÈË ×ù(Bootes)
heresy n.Òì¶Ëа˵;Òì½Ì [ME<OF(h)eresie,<ecclL haeresis,
in L = school of
thought,<Gk hairesis choice, sect<haireomai
choose]
heretic n.³ÖÒì¶Ëѧ˵Õß;Òì½Ìͽ [ME<OF heretique<ecclL
haereticus<Gk
hairetikos able to choose(HERESY)heretical Òì½ÌµÄ;ÒÓÚ˵Ä]
heritage n.ÊÀÏ®µÄ²Æ²ú;¼Ì³ÐÎï;´«Í³ [ME<OF(HERITABLE a<²Æ²úµÈ>¿É´«ÈõÄ
<ÐÔ
ÖÊ¡¢¼²²¡µÈ>ÒÅ´«ÐÔµÄ]
hermetically ad.ÃÜ·âµÄ;²»Í¸ÆøµÄ [modL hermeticus irreg<Hermes
Trismegistus thrice-greatest Hermes(the founder
of alchemy)hermitÒþÊ¿],
[¾ÓÕß,¶ÝÊÀÕß]
hermitage n.ÒþÊ¿µÄ¾Ó´¦;Òþ®ÆÏÌÑ¾Æ [ME<OF(h)ermitage(HERMITÒþÊ¿)]
heterogeneous a.ÒìÖʵÄ;²»Í¬µÄ [medL heterogeneus<Gk
heterogenes(HETERO-,
genos kind)]
hew v.¿³;·¥;Ï÷
[OE heawan<Gmc The cottage was hewn as under
(in two) by an earthquake ÄÇ
¶°Ð¡Îݱ»µØÕðÕðµÃ±ÀÁÑ ( ÕðÁÑΪÁ½°ë) ÁË ~ down a tree ¿³µ¹Ò»¿ÃÊ÷
hiatus n.¿Õ϶;ÁÑ·ì [L, = gaping<hiare gape(³É´ó¿ßÁþµÄ)ÁÑ¿Ú,ÁÑ·ìÕÅ¿Ú×¢ÊÓ(),
Õſڴô¿´(at)]
hibernal a.¶¬ÈÕµÄ;º®ÀäµÄ [hibernacle ¶¯ÎﶬÃß´¦]
hidebound a.Íç¹Ì;ÆøÁ¿ÏÁµÄ;Ƥ°ü¹ÇµÄ [HIDEƤ+BOUND°ü¹ü;Ô¼Êø]
hideous a.¿ÉŵÄ;·Ç³£ÌÖÑáµÄ [ME hidous<AF hidous, OF
hidos, -eus,<OF
hide, hisde fear]
hierarchy n.½×¼¶ÖÆ¶È [ME<OF ierarchie<medL(h)ierarchia<Gk
hierarkhia
HIERARCH ½ÌÖ÷;ÕÆÈ¨Õß]
hieroglyphic a.ÏóÐÎÎÄ×Ö [<Gk hieroglyphikos(HIERO-Éñ,
gluphikos<gluphe
carving)]
highbrow n.a.֪ʶ·Ö×Ó;ÂôŪ֪ʶÕß
hilarious a.ϲ²»×Ô½ûµÄ;»¶ÄÖµÄ [L hilaris<Gk hilaros cheerful]
hinder v.·Á°;×èÈÅ;×è°;´òÈÅ [hindrance ·Áº¦,Õϰ,×è°Îï]
hindmost a.×îºó·½µÄ [hinder ºóÃæµÄ,ºó²¿µÄ hindgut(Åß¡¢¶¯)ºó³¦;⳦]
hireling n.¹Í¹¤;¹ÍÔ± [OE hyrling(HIRE, -LING)]
hirsute a.¶àëµÄ;ÅîÂÒµÄ [L hirsutus]
hiss v.n.·¢Ë»Ë»Éù;·¢ÐéÉùÖÆÖ¹ [~ at a play (an actor) ¶ÔÏ·¾ç
(ÑÝÔ±) ÐêÐêµØºÈ
µ¹²É ~ a lecturer ¶ÔÑÝ˵Õß·¢³ö²»ÂúµÄÐêÉù ~ a speaker] [away (down)
·¢ÐêÉù°Ñ
Ñݽ²Õߺä×ß (ºäÏ ̨)]
histology n.×é֯ѧ;×éÖ¯½á¹¹ [histo-, hist-(ÓÃÓÚ¸´ºÏ×ÖÖÐ)±í"×éÖ¯"Ö®Òå,
Èç:histamine(Éú»¯)×é°·(µ°°×ÖÊ·Ö½â¶ø²úÉúµÄÒ»ÖÖ°±»ùËá] [histie(ËÕ)(Ö¸ÍÁµØ)²»Ã«
µÄ]
histrionic a.Ï·¾çµÄ;ÑݾçµÄ [LL histrionicus<L histrio
-onis actor]
histrionics n.×°Ä£×÷Ñù;Îę̀ÒÕÊõ
hitch v.Ë©;ÓÃÁ¦Òƶ¯;±»¹³×¡
[He ~ed his horse to a tree Ëû°ÑËûµÄÂíϵÔÚÒ»¿ÃÊ÷ÉÏ He ~ed his
chair
nearer the fire Ëû°ÑÒÎ×ÓÒÆ½ü»ð [һЩ ~ a ride (lift) ´î±ã³µ]
hoard n.²Æ±¦;´¢²Ø;»ýÐî;Ðî²Æ [~ up treasure »ý¾Û²Æ±¦ A squirrel
~s nuts
for the winter ËÉÊóΪ¹ý¶¬Öü²Ø¼á¹û(<ÖÐOE "±¦Îï")]
hoary a.÷Þ·¢°ß°×µÄ;³Â¸¯µÄ [a ~ old excuse ÀÏÌ׵ıç°×]
hoax n.¶ñ×÷¾ç [18th c: prob contr<HOCUS ÆÛÆ]
hobble v.õçõÇ;õËÐÐ [ME, prob<LG: cf HOPPLE and Du
hobbelen rock from
side to side]
hobnob v.n.ad.½»ºÃ;¹²Òû;ËæÒâµØ
[hob or nob = give or take, of alternate drinking;earlier
hab nab, =
have or not have ~ with the rich ÓëÓÐ [ÈËÇ×Ãܵؽ»Íù]
hogshead n.´óͰ [ME<HOG, HEAD: reason for the name
unkn hogskin ÖíÆ¤]
hoist v.n.ÐüÆð;ÀÉý;·¢ÐźŠ[16th c: alt of hoise<(15th-c)hysse,
prob of
LG orig: cf LG hissen]
innocuous a.ÎÞº¦µÄ;ÎÞ¶¾µÄ [L innocuus(IN-, nocuus formed
as INNOCENTÎÞ×ï
µÄ;ÎÞÖªµÄ)]
innovation n.¸Ä¸ï;¸ïÐÂ
innuendo n.°µÖ¸;·í´Ì [L, = by nodding at, by pointing
to: ablat gerund
of innuere nod at(IN-, nuere nod)]
inordinate a.ÎÞ½ÚÖÆµÄ;¹ý¶ÈµÄ [ME<L inordinatus(IN-,
ordinatus pp. of
ordinare ORDAIN(<L."ʹÓÐÖÈÐò(order)")×¢¶¨»á;¹æ¶¨,ÖÆ¶¨]
inquisitive a.ÏëÎʵÄ;ºÃ×·¸ù¾¿µ×µÄ [E<OF inquisitif -ive<LL
inquisitivus
(INQUISITION(ÍùÍùºöÊÓÈËȨµÄ)ÑϸñÉóѶ,µ÷²é;ÉóÀí]
inroad n.ÇÖÂÔ;ÇÖº¦;²Ïʳ [IN+ROAD in sense 'riding']
insane a.·è¿ñµÄ;¾«Éñ´íÂÒµÄ [L insanus(IN-, sanus healthy)]
insatiable a.²»Öª×ãµÄ;̰ÇóÎÞÑáµÄ [ME<OF insaciable or
L insatiabilis(IN-,
SATIATE±¥×ãµÄ;³Ô±¥µÄ)]
inscrutable a.²»Á˽âµÄ;²»¿É˼ÒéµÄ [ME<ecclL inscrutabilis(IN-,
scrutari
search: SCRUTINYÏêϸÔĶÁ)]
insensate a.Î޸оõµÄ;ÎÞÇéµÄ [ecclL insensatus(IN-, sensatus<sensus
SENSE)]
insert v.²å½ø;ǶÈë;²åÈë [L inserere(IN-, serere sert-
join)]
insidious a.½Æ»«µÄ;°µÖлµÄ [L insidiosus cunning<insidiae
ambush(IN-,
sedere sit)]
insinuate v.°µÊ¾ [L insinuare insinuat-(IN-, sinuare
to curve)]
insipid a.·¦Î¶µÄ [F insipide or LL insipidus(IN-, sapidus
SAPIDÓÐζµÀµÄ;ÓÐ
ȤζµÄ)]
insolent a.´ÖÒ°µÄ;ÎÞÀñµÄ [ME, = 'arrogant',<L insolens(IN-,
solens pres
part of solere be accustomed)an ~ little boy °ÁÂýµÄСÄк¢
He] [is ~ to
customers Ëû¶Ô¹Ë¿ÍÎÞÀñ]
insolvency n.ÆÆ²ú [SOLVENT Óг¥»¹ÄÜÁ¦µÄ;ÓÐÈܽâÁ¦µÄ insolvent1(·¨ÂÉ)ÎÞÁ¦³¥¸¶
Õ®ÎñµÄ(ÚÊ)°ÑÇ®ÓùâµÄÈË;ÆÆ²úµÄÈË]
insomnia n.ʧÃß [L<insomnis sleepless(IN-, somnus
sleep)]
insouciant a.²»ÔÚÒâµÄ;ÎÞÓÇÂÇµÄ [F(IN-, souciant pres part
of soucier care)
INSOUCIANCEÄ®²»¹ØÐÄ]
inspiration n.Áé¸Ð;Æôʾ [E<OF<LL inspiratio -onis(INSPIRE)]
installation n.ÈÎÃü;¾ÍÈÎ;×°Öà [edL installatio(INSTALL)]
instigate v.¹ÄÀø;É¿¶¯ [L instigare instigat- instigation¹Ä¶¯É¿¶¯;½ÌËô]
insufficient a.²»×ã;²»Êʵ±;ÎÞÄÜÁ¦µÄ [E<OF<LL insufficiens(IN-,
SUFFICIENT)]
insular a.µºµÄ;ÏÁ°¯µÄ [LL insularis(INSULATE)~ prejudices
ÐÄÐØÏÁ°¯µÄÆ«¼û
insularity µº(¹ú),µº¹úÐÔ µº¹ú¸ùÐÔ,ÐØ½óñÛÏÁ]
insulate v.¸ôÀë;ʹ¹ÂÁ¢;³Éµº [L insula island+-ATE]
insuperable a.ÎÞ·¨¿Ë·þµÄ [ME<OF insuperable or L insuperabilis(IN-,
SUPERABLEÄÜʤ¹ýµÄ,¿ÉÕ÷·þµÄ]
insurgent a.ÆðʵÄ;±©¶¯µÄ [F<L insurgere insurrect-(IN-,
surgere rise)]
integrate v.ºÏ¶øÎªÒ»;ʹÍêÈ« [L integrare integrat- make
whole(INTEGERÕûÌå;
ÕûÊý)integrated ÕûºÏµÄ;ÍêÕûµÄ]
integrity n.ÍêÕû;ÕýÖ± [ME<F integrite or L integritas(INTEGER)]
integument n.Ƥ·ô;ÍâÆ¤ [L integumentum<integere(IN-,
tegere cover)]
intellect n.Àí½âÁ¦;ÖÇÁ¦ [ME<OF intellect or L intellectus
understanding
(INTELLIGENT)intelligible¿ÉÀí½âµÄ,Ò×Àí½âµÄ]
intelligentsia n.֪ʶ½×²ã [Russ<Pol inteligencja<L
intelligentia
(INTELLIGENT)]
inter v.ÂñÔá [ME<OF enterrer<Rmc(IN-, L terra
earth)]
intercept v.ÖÐ;¶áÈ¡;½Ø¶á;½Ø¶Ï [L intercipere intercept-(INTER-,
capere
take)]
interdict v.ÏÞÖÆ;½ûÖ¹ [ME<OF entredit<L interdictum
pp. of interdicere
interpose, forbid by decree(INTER-, dicere say)]
interim n.ÔÝʱ;¹ý¶ÉʱÆÚ [L, as INTER-+adv suffix -im]
interlocutory a.¶Ô»°µÄ;ÖмäµÄ [medL interlocutorius(INTERLOCUTOR¶Ô»°Õß)]
intermediary a.ÖÙ²ÃÕß [intermediaire<It intermediario<L
intermedius
(INTERMEDIATE(ÎޱȽϼ¶¡¢ ×î¸ß¼¶)¾Ó¼äµÄ,Öмä] [(halfway),ÖÐÐÍ(<L."ÔÚÕýÖÐ
Ñë")]
interment n.ÂñÔá
interminable a.ÎÞÖÕÖ¹µÄ;Èß³¤µÄ [ME<OF interminable or
LL interminabilis
(IN-, TERMINATE)]
intermittent a.¼äЪµÄ [L intermittere intermittent-(INTERMITÔÝʱÖÐÖ¹)]
internecine a.Á½°Ü¾ãÉ˵Ä;»¥Ïà²ÐɱµÄ [orig = deadly,<L
internecinus<internecio massacre<internecare
slaughter(INTER-, necare
kill)]
internist n.ÄÚ¿ÆÒ½Ê¦
interpolate v.¼ÓÌí×Ö¾äÓÚÎĸå [L interpolare furbish up(INTER-,
polire
POLISHÓÅÑÅ;¾«Á¼;²ÁÁÁ)(<L."ÐÞÊÎÓÚÖмä")]
interstice n.¿Õ϶;ÁÑ·ì [interstitium(INTER-, sistere
stit- stand)
interstices ·ì;ϸ¿Ú]
intervene v.²åÈë;½éÓÚÆä¼ä [L intervenire(INTER-, venire
come)
intervention ¸ÉÉæ]
interweave v.ʹ½»Ö¯;Ö¯½ø;ʹ»ìÔÓ
intestate a.δÁôÒÅÖöµÄ;δ°´ÒÅÖöµÄ [ME<L intestatus(IN-,
testari testat-
make a will<testis witness)]
intimate v.°µÊ¾ [LL intimare announce<L intimus
inmost]
intimidation n.¿ÖÏÅ;Íþв [edL intimidare(IN-, timidare<timidus
TIMID)]
intolerant a.²»ÈÝÐíÏà·´ÑÔÂÛµÄ [intolerans(IN-, TOLERANT)]
intoxicate v.ʹ×í;ʹÌÕ×í;ʹÈçÃÎËÆµÄ [edL intoxicare(IN-, toxicare
poison<L toxicum): TOXIC intoxicant nʹ×ïµÄ¶«Î÷(¾ÆÂéÒ©µÈ)]
intractable a.¾óÇ¿µÄ;ÄѼÝÔ¦µÄ [L intractabilis(IN-, TRACTABLEÒ×Óڹ̵ܽÄ)]
intrepid a.ÎÞηµÄ;Ó¢Ó嵀 [F intrepide or L intrepidus(IN-,
trepidus
alarmed)INTREPIDITY ÎÞη]
intricate a.´í×Û¸´ÔÓµÄ;ÄѶ®µÄ [ME<L intricare intricat-(IN-,
tricare<tricae tricks)]
intrigue n.Òõı;²ß»®;˽ͨ [The shapes of clouds ~ me ÔÆµÄÐÎ×´¼¤ÆðÎÒµÄÐËȤ
~ with A against B ÓëAÃÜı(Ë£Òõı)¶Ô¸¶B] [())INTRICATE¸´ÔÓµÄ;²ø½áµÄ;ÄѶ®µÄ
intriguing ÓÐȤµÄ;ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄ]
intrinsic a.±¾ÉíµÄ;ÄÚÔÚµÄ [ME, = interior,<F intrins¡¡ue<LL
intrinsecus<L
intrinsecus(adv)inwardly]
introspect v.ÄÚÊ¡,ÄÚ¹Û
introvert n.ÄÚÏòÕß;×ÔÊ¡Õß [INTRO-+vert as in INVERT]
intrude v.´³Èë;´òÈÅ [L intrudere intrus-(IN-, trudere
thrust)intrusion´³
Èë;ÇÖÈë;¸ÉÈÅ]
intuition n.Ö±¾õ(Á¦)
[LL intuitio(INTUIT ÓÉÖ±¾õÖªµÀ)intuitiveÖ±¹Û (Ö±¾õ) µÄ an
~ person ÓÐÖ±¾õÁ¦
µÄÈË an ~ response Ö±¾õµÄ·´Ó¦
inundate v.ÑÍû;ʹ³äÂú [L inundare flow(IN-, unda wave)inundationÑÍË®,ºé
Ë®,´óË®,³äÂú]
invalidate v.ʹ×÷·Ï [medL invalidare invalidat-(IN-,
validus VALID)
invalid²¡ÈË;ÉË»¼Ê¿±øa²¡ÈõµÄ]
invective n.Í´Âî;¶ñÒâÅê»÷ [ME<OF<LL invectivus attacking(INVEIGHÍ´Âî;á
Âî)]
inveigh v.Í´Âî;áÂî [L invehi go into, assail(IN-, vehi
passive of
vehere vect- carry)]
inveigle v.ÓÕÆ [earlier envegle<AF envegler, OF
aveugler to
blind<aveugle blind prob<Rmc ab oculis(unrecorded)withou
martinet n.À÷ÐÐÑϸñ¼ÍÂɵÄÈË [J Martinet, 17th-c French drill-master]
masquerade n.»×°Îè»á;²Î¼Ó»¯×°Îè»á [mascarade<Sp mascarada<m
scara mask]
massacre n.´óÍÀɱ;ʹ²Ò°Ü [the Massacre of St Bartholomew(·¨¹úµÄ)Ê¥°ÍÍÐÂÞ
çÑ
´óÍÀɱ(<¹Å·¨Óï"ÍÀ,Ô×")]
massive a.¾Þ´óµÄ;ÖØµÄ;ºñÖØµÄ [ME<F massif -ive<OF
massiz ult<L massa
MASS]
mast n.Φ¸Ë;Ê×Áì;ÀÏʦ;»ù¶½ [rel to MEAT(<ÖÐOE "ʳÎï")Èâ;ÄÚÈÝ,ʵÖÊ
a speech
full of ~ ÄÚÈݳäʵµÄÑÝ˵]
masticate v.¾×½À [LL masticare masticat-<Gk mastikhao
gnash the teeth
masticable ¿É¾×½ÀµÄ;½ÀµÃËéµÄ]
materialize v.¸³ÓëʵÖÊ;ÎïÖÊ»¯
maternal a.ĸÇ×µÄ [ME<OF maternel or L maternus<mater
mother matriarchy¸¾
ŮͳÖÎ]
matricide n.߱ĸ [L matricida, matricidium<mater
matris mother]
matrix n.Ä£ÐÍ;×Ó¹¬;¾ØÕó [L, = breeding-female, womb, register<mater
matris mother]
maturity n.³ÉÊì;Íê³É;µ½ÆÚ;»¯Å§
maudlin a.Ò×ÉË¸ÐµÄ [ME<OF Madeleine<ecclL Magdalena
MAGDALEN, with ref
to pictures of Mary Magdalen weeping]
maul n.´óé³;˺ÁÑ;´Ö±©¶Ô´ý [ME<OF mail<L malleus hammer]
maunder v.Ðõñø [perh<obs maunder beggar, to beg]
mausoleum n.ÁêĹ [L<Gk Mausoleion<Mausolos Mausolus
king of Caria(4th c
BC), to whose tomb the name was orig applied]
mauve n.µ×ÏÉ« [F, lit = mallow,<L malva]
mawkish a.ÁîÈË×÷Å»µÄ [obs mawk maggot<ON mathkr<Gmc
maw¶¯ÎïµÄθ]
maxim n.¸ñÑÔ;óðÑÔ [ME<F maxime or medL maxima(propositio),
fem adj
(MAXIMUM¼«´ó)]
mayhem n.É˺¦×ï [AF mahem, OF mayhem(MAIM)HEM±ßÔµ;°üΧ]
meander v.òêÑѶøÁ÷ [L maeander<Gk Maiandros, the
name of a winding river
in Phrygia]
measured a.¾«È·µÄ;»ùÓÚ±ê×¼µÄ
meddlesome a.°®¹ÜÏÐÊ嵀 [MEDDLE¸ÉÉæ]
mediate v.µ÷Í£;×÷...Ö®ÖмäÕß [LL mediare mediat-<L medius
middle]
mediocre a.ƽ³£µÄ;ÆÕͨµÄ
[F mediocre or<L mediocris of middle height or
degree<medius
middle+ocris rugged mountain mediocrity ƽ·²;·²ÈË
meditation n.³Á˼;¿¼ÂÇ
medium n.ý½éÎï;·½·¨;»·¾³;ÖÐÑë [L, = middle, neut of medius]
medley n.»ìºÏ [ME<OF medlee var of meslee<Rmc(MEDDLE)]
meek a.ÎÂÈáµÄ;Ç«¹§µÄ;ųÈõµÄ [ME me(o)c<ON mj*kr soft,
gentle]
megalopolis n.´ó³ÇÊÐ [MEGA-+Gk polis city]
melancholy n.ÓÇÓô;ÒâÆøÏû³Á [<Gk melagkholia<melas
melanos black+khole
bile]
melee n.»ìÕ½;ȺŹ [a fist-swinging ~ »¥Å¹µÄ»ìÕ½ the ~ around
the bargain
counter ΧÔÚÌØ¼ÛÆ···Âô¹ñ̨ËÄÖܵĻìÂÒÈËȺ]
mellifluous a.Á÷³©µÄ [ME<OF melliflue or LL mellifluus<mel
honey+fluere
flow]
memento n.¼ÍÄîÆ·;ÁîÈË»ØÒäµÄ¶«Î÷ [L, imper of meminisse remember]
memorial a.¼ÍÄî±® [ME<OF memorial or L memorialis(MEMORY)
memorialize ¼Í
Äî]
menace v.n.Íþв;вÆÈ [ME ult<L minax -acis threatening<minari
threaten]
menagerie n.¶¯ÎïÔ°;ÈËÎïÜö¼¯
[F menagerie(MeNAGE(<F "¼ÒÕþ")The office
is a ~ of egotists and
sycophants ¸Ã°ì¹«ÊÒÄËÊÇ×Ô˽ÕßÓë ÚÆÃÄÕ߻㼯֮´¦
mendacious a.ºÃ˵»ÑµÄ;²»³ÏʵµÄ [L mendax -dacis perh<mendum
fault
mendacity Èö»Ñ(µÄϰ¹ß¡¢ÐÔ¸ñ)Ðéα;»ÑÑÔ(lie)]
mendicant n.Æòؤ [L mendicare beg<mendicus beggar<mendum
fault]
menial a.Å«ÆÍµÄ;±°¼úµÄ [ME<OF meinee household]
mentor n.Á¼Ê¦ [F<L<Gk Mentor adviser of the
young Telemachus in Homer's
Odyssey and Fenelon's Telemaque]
mercantile a.ÉÌÈ˵Ä;óÒ×µÄ [F<It<mercante MERCHANTÉÌÈË;ÉÌÒµµÄ
merchandise
ÉÌÆ·]
mercenary a.ͼÀûµÄ [ME<L mercenarius<merces -edis
reward]
merchandise n.v.ÉÌÆ·;´æ»õ;½»Ò×;ÂòÂô
mercurial a.¶à±äµÄ [ME<OF mercuriel or L mercurialis
(MERCURY¹¯;ʹÕß)]
mere a.Сºþ [OE<Gmc]
meretricious a.·ÛÊεÄ;ËׯøµÄ [L meretricius<meretrix
-tricis
prostitute<mereri be hired MERETRIX¼ËÅ®]
merit v.¹¦¼¨;¼ÛÖµ;ÕæÏà [ME<OF merite<L meritum price,
values, = pp. of
mereri earn, deserve]
mesa n.̨µØ [Sp, lit table,<L mensa]
mesmerize v.Ê©ÒÔ´ßÃßÊõ [<°ÂµØÀûÒ½ÉúMesmer,´´Ê¼´ßÃßÊõ]
mesoscale n.ÖеȹæÄ£
metamorphosis n.Íɱä;±äÐÎ [L<Gk metamorphosis<metamorphoo
transform(META-
±ä»¯, morphoo<morphe form)]
metaphor n.ÒþÓ÷ [F metaphore or L metaphora<Gk
metaphora<metaphero
transfer metaphoricalÒþÓ÷ÐÔµÄ,±ÈÓ÷ÐÔµÄ]
metaphysical a.ÐζøÉÏѧµÄ;³éÏóµÄ
mete v.²âÁ¿;·ÖÅä [ME<OF<L meta boundary, goal
~ out justice ¸øÓ빫ƽµÄÉÍ
·£]
meteoric a.Á÷ÐǵÄ;ê¼»¨Ò»ÏÖµÄ [meteor Á÷ÐÇ;ÔÉʯ]
meticulous a.СÐÄÒíÒíµÄ [L meticulosus<metus fear]
metonymy n.תÓ÷;»»Ó÷ [LL metonymia<Gk metonumia(META-,
onoma, onuma
name)]
metropolis n.Ê׸®;´ó³ÇÊÐ [LL<Gk metropolis parent
State<meter metros
mother+polis city]
mettle n.ÓÂÆø;¾«Éñ [(metal µÄ±äÌå×Ö)put (set) a person on
his ~ ʹijÈË·Ü
·¢,¼¤ÀøÄ³ÈË]
mettlesome a.Ó¸ҵÄ;ÓÐÉúÆøµÄ
mews n.Âí¾Ç [pl(now used as sing)of MEW³²;ßäßä;º£Å¸, orig
of the royal
stables on the site of hawks' mews at Charing] [Cross]
miasma n.ÕÎÆø [Gk, = defilement,<miaino pollute]
microcosm n.СÌìµØ;СÓîÖæ;СÊÀ½ç [<Gk mikros kosmos little
world]
mien n.·ç²É;̬¶È [prob<obs demean<DEMEAN, assim
to F mine expression]
migrant a.ÒÆ¾ÓµÄ
migratory a.Á÷¶¯µÄ;ÒÆ¶¯µÄ
milieu n.(¸öÈËËù´¦µÄ)Éç»á»·¾³ [F<mi MID+lieu place]
militant a.̬¶ÈǿӲµÄ;ºÃÕ½µÄ [ME<OF<L(MILITATE)]
militate v.·¢Éú×÷ÓÃ;Ó°Ïì
[L militare militat-<miles militis soldier;Circumstances
~d agains this
success »·¾³¶ÔËûµÄ³É ¹¦Óв»Àû µÄÓ°Ïì
millennium n.һǧÄê;̫ƽʢÊÀ [modL<L mille thousand
after BIENNIUM¶þÄêÖ®ÆÚ
¼ä millenarian ÊôÓÚ»òÏàÐÅ millenium µÄ.n.ÏàÐÅ] [millenium
µÄÈË]
mimic a.³ó½Ç;ġдƷ [L mimicus<Gk mimikos(MIME)mimicryÄ£·Â;·ÂÔìÆ·;Äâ̬]
minatory a.ÍþвµÄ;¶²ÏÅµÄ [LL minatorius<minari minat-
threaten]
mince v.ÇÐËé;×°Ä£×÷ÑùµØÐж¯ [ME<OF mincier ult<L(MINUTIAϸ½Ú;ËöÊÂ)]
mincing a.×°Ä£×÷ÑùµÄ;½ÃÊεÄ
mire n.ÄàÕÓ;À§¾³;ÎÛÈè [ME<ON m*rr<Gmc, rel to MOSSÄàÕÓ]
mirth n.»¶Ð¦;Óä¿ì;¸ßÐË [OE myrgth(MERRY)mirthful Óä¿ìµÄ;¸ßÐ˵Ä
mirthless
²»¿ìÀÖµÄ;±¯É˵Ä;ÒõɵÄ]
misadventure n.²»ÐÒ;ÔÖÄÑ [ME<OF mesaventure<mesavenir
turn out badly(MIS-
, ADVENT: cf A
orientation n.ÊÊÓ¦(»·¾³);Ö¸µ¼ [app<ORIENT]
orifice n.¿Ú;¿×;¶´ [F<LL orificium<os oris mouth+facere
make]
orison n.Æíµ» [ME<AF ureison, OF oreison<L(ORATIONÑÝ˵;Ö´Ê;ÐðÊö·¨)]
ornate a.×°ÊλªÀöµÄ [ME<L ornatus pp. of ornare adorn]
orotund a.ºêÁÁµÄ;¿äÕÅµÄ [L ore rotundo with rounded mouth]
orphan n.a.v.¹Â¶ù;ʹ³É¹Â¶ù
oscillate v.ÓÎÒÆ²»¶¨;³ì³ù [L oscillare oscillat- swing]
ossify v.¹Ç»¯ [F ossifier<L os ossis bone]
ostensible a.±íÃæµÄ;¼Ù×°µÄ [F<medL ostensibilis<L
ostendere ostens-
stretch out to view(OB-, tendere stretch)]
ostracize v.ÞðÆú;Åųâ [Gk ostrakizo<ostrakon shell,
potsherd(used to
write a name on in voting)]
otiose a.ÎÞЧµÄ;¶àÓàµÄ [L otiosus<otium leisure]
outbid v.³ö¸ßÓÚ...µÄ¼ÛÇ®
outgoing a.Íâ³öµÄ;³ö·¢µÄ
outlandish a.¹Å¹ÖµÄ [OE utlendisc<utland foreign
country<OUT+LAND]
outrage n.v.´Ö±©;±©Á¦;É˺¦ [ME<OF outrage<outrer
exceed<outre<L ultra
beyond outrageous´Ö±©µÄ;ÎÞÀñµÄ]
ovation n.ÈÈÁÒ»¶Ó;¹ÄÕÆ;´óÊÜ»¶Ó [L ovatio<ovare exult]
overhaul v.·Ö½â¼ì²é;¾«Ï¸¼ì²é [orig Naut, = release(rope-tackle)by
slackening slacken ·ÅËÉ<away, off>]
overlap v.ÖØ¸´
overshadow v.ÕÚÒõ;ʹʧɫ;ʤ¹ý [E ofersceadwian(OVER-, SHADOW)]
overweening a.¹ý·ÖµÄ;×Ô¸ºµÄ
overwhelm v.ÑÍû;ÊÜ´ò»÷
overwrought a.¹ý¶È½ôÕÅ [overworkµÄ¹ýȥʽ¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê]
ovine a.ÃàÑòµÄ;ËÆÃàÑòµÄ [LL ovinus<L ovis sheep]
pacifist n.·ÇÕ½Ö÷ÒåÕß
paean n.ÔÞÃÀ¸è;»¶ÀÖ¸è [L<Doric Gk paian hymn of thanksgiving
to Apollo
(under the name of Paian)]
pagan n.Òì½Ìͽ [ME<L paganus villager, rustic<pagus
country district: in
Christian L = civilian, heathen paganism Òì½Ì];[ Òì½ÌÐÅÑö;żÏñ³ç°Ý
pageant n.Ê¢»á;ÓÎÐÐ;¶ÌìÀúÊ·¾ç [ME pagyn, the ~ of historical
events Ò»Á¬
´®ÒýÈËעĿµÄÀúʷʼþ(<L."Îę̀")]
pal n.»ï°é;¹²·¸ [Romany = brother, mate, ult<Skr
bhratr BROTHER]
palatable a.âùÈ˵Ä;ζÃÀµÄ [palateÉÏò¦;ζ¾õ;Ȥζ,ÊȺÃME<L palatum]
palatial a.׳ÀöÌÃ»ÊµÄ [L(PALACE)]
palaver a.¿Õ̸;ÏÐ̸;·î³Ð [Port palavra word<L(PARABLEÔ¢ÑÔ;±ÈÓ÷,Æ©Óï(<G."±È
½Ï")]
palette n.µ÷É«ÅÌ [F, dimin of pale shovel<L pala
spade]
pall v.ʹÉúÑá [The novelty will soon ~ on them ÄÇÖÖÐÂÆæ²»¾Ã¾Í»áʹËûÃǸе½Ñá
¾ë APPALÏÅ»£,ʹ¾ªº§ The sight] [~ed me ÄǾ°ÏóʹÎÒÐľªµ¨Õ½]
palladium n.ÖÇ»ÛÅ®ÉñÖ®Ïñ;±£ÕÏÎï [ME<L<Gk palladion
image of Pallas
(Athene), a protecting deity]
pallet n.¼òªµÄС´² [F palette: PALETTE µ÷É«°å (ÅÌ) (Ò»Ì×µÄ)ÑÕÁÏ(»¼Ò¡¢»æ
»µÄ)É«²Ê·¶Î§ (ÖÖÀà)]
palliate v.¼õÇá;»ººÍ(²¡¡¢Í´µÈ) [LL palliare to cloak<pallium
cloak
palliation(¹ýʧµÄ)¼õÇá ±ç½â;»ººÍµÄ°ì·¨,¹ÃÏ¢ÊÖ¶Î]
pallid a.²Ô°×µÄ;´ô°åµÄ [L pallidus PALE]
pallor n.(Á³É«)²Ô°×;Çà°×;»Ò°× [L<pallere be pale;a deathly
~ ËÀÈ˰ãµÄ²Ô°×]
palpable a.Òײì¾õµÄ;¿É´¥ÖªµÄ [ME<LL palpabilis(PALPATE(Ò½)´¥Õï]
palpitate v.¼±ËÙµØÌø¶¯;¶¶¶¯ [L palpitare frequent of palpare
touch
gently]
paltry a.΢²»×ãµÀµÄ [16th c:<paltry trash app<palt,
pelt rubbish+-RY(cf
trumpery): cf LG paltrig ragged]
pamphlet n.С²á×Ó;ʱÊÂÂÛÎÄС²á×Ó [ME<Pamphilet, the familiar
name of the
12th-c Latin love poem Pamphilus seu de Amore]
pan n.ƽ¹ø;Ò©ÊÒ;ÅÌ×´µÄÍÝµØ [Hindi<Skr parna feather, leaf]
panacea n.ÍòÁéÒ© [L<Gk panakeia<panakes all-healing(PAN-,
akos remedy)]
pandemonium n.ÐúÏù;ɧÂÒ [modL(place of all demons in
Milton's Paradise
Lost)<PAN-+Gk daimon DEMON Ï£À°Éñ»°ÖнéÓÚÉñ]ÈË[ Ö®¼äµÄ¶ñħ(<L."¶ñ¹í")
pander v.ΪÒùý;ÓºÏ [Pandare, a character in Boccaccio
and in Chaucer's
Troilus and Criseyde,<L Pandarus<Gk Pandaros]
panegyric n.ËÌ´Ê;°ý´Ê [F panegyrique<L panegyricus<Gk
panegurikos of
public assembly(PAN-, eguris = agora assembly)]
panic n.¾ª»Å;¿Ö»Å;·Ç³£ÓÐȤµÄÈË [OE<L panicum<panus thread
on bobbin,
millet-ear<Gk penos web Ö©ÖëÍø(cobweb)Éè¼ÆµÄȦÌ×,Òõı,]
[Úå(of)]
panoply n.È«¸±¿ø¼× [F panoplie or modL panoplia full
armour<Gk(PAN-,
oplia<hopla arms)]
panorama n.È«¾°;·¶Î§ [PAN-+Gk horama view<horao see]
pantheism n.ÓîÖæ¼´ÉñÂÛ;¶àÉñ³ç°Ý [PAN-+Gk theos god]
pantomime n.ÑÆ¾ç;ÊÖÊÆ [F pantomime or L pantomimus<Gk
pantomimos(PANTO-,
MIMEÑÆ¾ç)]
par n.ͬµÈ;Æ±Ãæ¼Û¸ñ;ƽ¾ùÁ¿ [L(adj & n)= equal, equality]
parable n.Ô¢ÑÔ;¾¯Óï [ME<OF parabole<LL sense 'allegory,
discourse' of L
parabola comparison]
paradigm n.µä·¶;´ÊÖ®±ä»¯Àý [LL paradigma<Gk paradeigma<paradeiknumi
show
side by side(PARA-, deiknumi show)paradigmatic ]Ä£
[µÄ,ÀýÖ¤µÄ;´ÊÐα仯(±í)
µÄ]
paradox n.ËÆ·Ç¶øÊǵÄöÁÓï [<Gk paradoxon neut adj(PARA-ÅÔ±ß,
doxa
opinion)]
paragon n.Ä£·¶;ÓÅÐãµÄÈËÎï [obs F<It paragone touchstone,<medGk
parakone
whetstone]
parallel a.ƽÐÐ;ÏàËÆ [F parall¡¡e<L parallelus<Gk
parallelos(PARA-,
allelos one another)]
paramount a.×î¸ßµÄ;ÖÁÉϵÄ;Ö÷ÒªµÄ [AF paramont<OF par by+amont
above: cf
AMOUNT]
paramour n.¼é·ò(¸¾);Çé·ò(¸¾) [ME<OF par amour by love]
paranoia n.ƫִ¿ñ;ÍýÏë¿ñ [modL<Gk<paranoos distracted(PARA-ÅÔ±ß,
noos
mind)]
paraphernalia n.×°±¸;ËæÉíÓÃÆ· [rig = property owned by
a married
woman,<medL paraphernalia<LL parapherna<Gk
parapherna property apart]
[from a dowry(PARA-, pherna f]
paraphrase v.ÒâÒë;¸Äд [F paraphrase or L paraphrasis<Gk
paraphrasis<paraphrazo(PARA- phrazo tell)]
parasite n.¼ÄÉú³æ;¼ÄÉúÖ²Îï [PARA-, sitos food parasitic
¼ÄʳµÄ,¿¿±ðÈËΪÉú
µÄ nit ʼ°ÆäËû¼ÄÉú³æµÄÂÑ]
parch v.ʹ½¹¸É [ME perch, parche, PARCHED<µØÃæµÈ>¸É͸µÄ,½¹¸ÉµÄ
The ground
was ~ µØÃæ¸É͸ÁË]
paregoric n.ֹʹҩ;»ººÍ¼Á [LL paregoricus<Gk paregorikos
soothing(PARA-
, -agoros speaking<agora assembly)pare(Óõ¶×Ó)Ï÷<]
[¹û¡¢ÂíÁåÊíµÈ>µÄƤ]
pariah n.±»Éç»áÒÅÆúÕß [Tamil paraiyar pl of paraiyan hereditary
drummer<parai drum]
parity n.Ïàͬ;ÀàËÆ [formed as -PAROUS + -ITY]
parlance n.˵·¨;Óïµ÷ [OF<parler speak, ult<L parabola(see
PARABLE): in
LL = 'speech' way or manner of talking or speaking]
parl
premise v.Á¢Ç°Ìá [<medL praemissa(propositio)(proposition)set
in front<L
praemittere praemiss-(PRAE-, mittere send)]
premium n.¶îÍâ·ÑÓÃ;¶îÍâ¼Û¸ñ [L praemium booty, reward(PRAE-,
emere buy,
take)]
premonition n.Ô¤¸æ;ǰÕ× [F premonition or LL praemonitio<L
praemonere
praemonit-(PRAE-, monere warn)]
preoccupied a.±»ÏÈÕ¼µÄ;Ò»ÐÄÒ»ÒâµÄ
preponderance n.ÓÅÊÆ;ÓÅÔ½
preposterous a.·´³£µÄ;»ÄÃýµÄ [L praeposterus reversed,
absurd(PRAE-,
posterus coming after)(·´)credible;rational]
prerogative n.ÌØÈ¨ [ME<OF prerogative or L praerogativa
privilege(orig
to vote first)<praerogativus asked first(PRAE-,
rogare] [ask)]
presage v.Ԥʾ;³ÉΪǰÕ× [ME<F presage, presager<L
praesagium<praesagire
forebode(PRAE-, sagire perceive keenly)]
presentiment n.Ô¤¸Ð;Ô¤¾õ [obs F presentiment(PRE-, SENTIMENT¸ÐÇé;Òâ¼û)]
preserve v.±£´æ;±£³Ö;×°¹Þ [ME<OF preserver<LL praeservare(PRAE-,
servare
keep)]
prestige n.ÍþÍû;ÉùÍû [<L., ±¾ÒåÊÇ"ħÊõʦµÄ¹¤·ò",
ºóÀ´±ä³É]
presumption n.ÎÞÀñ;°ÁÂý [ME<OF presumpcion<L praesumptio
-onis(PRESUME ÍÆ
²â,¼Ù¶¨(<L."Ԥȡ")]
pretence n.Ðéα;½è¿Ú [ME<AF pretense ult<medL
pretensus pretended
(PRETEND)]
pretension n.×Ô¸º;½¾°Á;Ö÷ÕÅ;ÒªÇó [edL praetensio, -tio(PRETEND)
pretentious ½ÃÊεÄ;×Ô¸ºµÄ I do not feel that your limited
resources
will] [permit you to carry out such a ~ program]
pretext n.½è¿Ú;ÍÐ´Ç [L praetextus outward display<praetexere
praetext-
(PRAE-, texere weave±àÖ¯)]
prevail v.ÓÅʤ;´ïµ½Ä¿µØ;×àЧ [ME<L praevalere(PRAE-,
valere have power),
infl by AVAILÓÐÓÃ;ÓÐÀû]
prevaricate v.ÌÂÈû;Ö§ÎáÆä´Ê [L praevaricari walk crookedly,
practise
collusion, in ecclL transgress(PRAE-, varicari straddle<varus
bent,]
[knock-kneed)]
prevarication n.Ö§Îá;ÍÆÚÃ;ÌÂÈû [(<L."ÍäÇú½Å×ß")]
prey n.¶üʳ;²¶Ê³;Õ½ÀûÆ· [ME<OF preie<L praeda booty]
prickle n.v.¶¯Ö²ÎïÆ¤ÉϵĴÌ;´ÌÍ´ [PRICK ´Ì;Ôð±¸,Ìß(Âí);ÌôÑ¡ For the
blood
test, the doctor made a tiny ~ in my finger with
a needle prickl]y[¶à´Ì
µÄ;Õë´Ì°ãÍ´]
prim a.¾ÐÄàÐÎʽµÄ;Ò»±¾Õý¾µÄ [17th c: prob orig cant<OF
prin prime
excellent<L primus first]
primitive a.ÔʼµÄ;¾ÉʽµÄ;×ÔѧµÄ [ME<OF primitif -ive
or L primitivus
first of its kind<primitus in the first place<primus
first]
primogeniture n.³¤×ÓÖ®Éí·Ö [medL primogenitura<L primo
first+genitura<gignere genit- beget]
princely a.ÏñÍõ× [prince n.Ç×Íõ;Íõ×Ó;¹«¾ô;ÐÔÇéκ͵ÄÈËÎï ME <OF
<L
princeps principis first, chief, sovereign <primus]
[first + capere
take]
pristine a.ÔʼµÄ;ÔÓÐµÄ [L pristinus former]
privy a.˽ÓõÄ;ÒþÃÜµÄ [ME<OF prive<L privatus PRIVATE]
probation n.ʵÑé;ÊÔÓÃ;»ºÐÌ [ME<OF probation or L probatio(PROVE)]
probe v.̽²â [LL proba proof, in medL = examination,<L
probare test]
probity n.¸ÕÖ±;Á®½à [F probite or L probitas<probus
good]
procession n.ÓÎÐÐ;Æíµ»ÓÎÐÐÊ¥¸è [E<OF<L processio -onis(PROCEED)]
proclivity n.ñ±ÐÔ;ÇãÏò [L proclivitas<proclivis inclined(PRO-,
clivus
slope)]
procrastinate v.ÍÏÑÓ;³ÙÖÍ [L procrastinare procrastinat-(PRO-,
crastinus
of tomorrow<cras tomorrow)]
prodigal a.À˷ѵÄ;ÉÝ³ÞµÄ [medL prodigalis<L prodigus
lavish]
prodigious a.ÆæÒìµÄ;¾Þ´óµÄ [L prodigiosus(PRODIGY·Ç·²µÄÈË;Ìì²Å
²»¿É˼ÒéÖ®
Îï;׳¹Û,Ææ¹Û]
prodigy n.¾ªÒì;·Ç·²;¹ÖÎï [L prodigium portent]
profane v.çèÎÛ [ME prophane<OF prophane or medL
prophanus<L profanus
before(ie outside)the temple, not sacred(PRO-,]
[fanum temple)]
profile n.²àÃæÏñ;ÂÖÀª [obs It profilo, profilare(PRO-,
filare spin<L
filare<filum thread)]
profiteer n.µÃ²»Õýµ±ÀûÒæÕß;¼éÉÌ [PROFIT profitlessÎÞÒæµÄ]
profligate a.ÐÐΪ²»¼ìµÄ;ÀË·ÑµÄ [L profligatus dissolute,
pp. of
profligare overthrow, ruin(PRO-, fligere strike
down)]
profound a.Éî°ÂµÄ;ÒâζÉµÄ [ME<AF & OF profund,
profond<L profundus deep
(PRO-, fundus bottom)profundity Éî,Éî¶È;°ÂÃî I] [wouldn't
claim to have
fully grasped the ~ of it]
profusion n.»Ó»ô;·á¸» [profuse ²»ÁßϧµÄ;ºÀˬµÄ;Éݳ޵Ä(PRO-Ïòǰ,
fundere
fus- pour)My ~ apologies if I have offended you
in any] [way]
progenitor n.׿ÏÈ;ÆðÔ´ [ME<OF progeniteur<L progenitor
-oris<progignere
progenit-(PRO-, gignere beget)]
progeny n.×ÓËï;ºóÒá [ME<OF progenie<L progenies<progignere(PROGENITOR)]
prognosis n.²¡×´Ö®Ô¤¶Ï;Ô¤²â [LL<Gk prognosis(PRO-, gignosko
know)]
prognosticate v.Ô¤ÑÔ;Ԥʾ [medL prognosticare(PROGNOSTICǰÕ×;Ô¤²â)]
prohibitive a.½ûÖ¹µÄ;Ààͬ½ûÖ¹µÄ [prohibitif -ive or L prohibitivus
(PROHIBIT½ûÖ¹)]
projectile n.ͶÉäÎï;·¢ÉäÌå [PRO-, jacere throw)]
proletarian n.a.ÎÞ²ú½×¼¶(µÄ) [L proletarius one who served
the State not
with property but with offspring(proles)]
proliferate v.ÔöÖ³;ÔöÉú [<F proliferation PRO-Ïòǰ
LIFERºó´ú]
prolific a.¶à²úµÄ [medL prolificus(PROLIFEROUS)]
prolix a.Èß³¤µÄ;ÂÞà嵀 [ME<OF prolixe or L prolixus
poured forth,
extended(PRO-, liquere be liquid)]
prolong v.ÑÓÉì;Íϳ¤;·¢³¤Òô [ME<OF prolonger &<LL
prolongare(PRO-, longus
long)]
promenade n.Âþ²½;ÐÐÁÐ;Îè»á [F<se promener walk, refl
of promener take
for a walk]
promethean a.ÆÕÂÞÃ×ÐÞ˹µÄ [Prometheus(Ï£À°Éñ»°)ÆÕÂåÃ×ÐÞ˹ ÒòµÁÌì»ð¸øÈËÀà¶øÊÜ
³Í,±»°óÔÚÑÒʯÉÏ,¸ÎÔàΪÀÏÓ¥Ëù×Äʳ)]
promiscuity n.»ìÂÒ;»ìÏý²»±æ;ÔÓ»é [(<L."²ôºÏ")]
promiscuous a.Ò»ÍÅÔãµÄ;ÂþÎÞÄ¿µÄµÄ [L promiscuus(PRO-, miscere
mix»ìÂÒ)
MISCELLANEOUS»ìÔ promiscuity»ìÂÒ;ÔÓÂÒ]
prompt a.Ãô½ÝµÄ;¼´Ê±µÄ;´Ùʹ [ME<OF prompt or L promptus
pp. of promere
prompt- produce(PRO-, emere take)prompting´Ì¼¤;¼¤Àø];[
°µÊ¾;Ìáʾ̨´Ê
promptnessÃô½Ý,»úÃô
promulgate v.Ðû²¼;É¢²¥ [L promulgare(PRO-, mulgere milk,
cause to come
forth)]
prone a.ÓÐ...ÇãÏòµÄ;¸©Î﵀ [ME<L pronus<pro forwards]
pronounced a.Ã÷°×µÄ;¶ÏÈ»µÄ;¾öÈ»µÄ
prop n.ÃüÌâ;¶¥¸Ü [ME
repudiate v.·ñÈÏ;¾Ü¾ø [L repudiare<repudium divorce]
repugnance n.ÏÓ¶ñ
[ME(in sense 2)<F repugnance or L repugnantia<repugnare
oppose(RE-,
pugnare fight)repugnantÌÖÑáµÄ, ²»Óä¿ìµÄ;Ñá¶ñµÄ
repulse v.ÖðÍË;»÷ÍË;±ç²µ;¾Ü¾ø [L repellere repuls- drive
back(REPEL»÷ÍË)
repulsive´ÇÍ˵Ä;ÀäµµÄ;Ñá¶ñµÄ I have seldom had so ~ an]
[experience as
the tour of that abattoir]
requiem n.°²ÁéÃÖÈö;°²»êÇú [ME<accus of L requies rest,
the initial word
of the mass]
requisite n.±ØÒªÆ·;Òª¼þ [prerequisiteÔ¤ÏÈ·ÇÓв»¿ÉµÄ;±ØÐëµÄ;Ê×ÒªÊÂÎï
Naval
service is a ~ condition for joining the club] [requisition
ÇëÇó;ÃüÁî;±Ø
ÒªÌõ¼þ]
requite v.±¨³ê;±¨¸´ [RE-+quite QUIT requital»¹Àñ;±¨³ð I
look forward to
an opportunity to make ~ for all the favours you
have] [done for me]
rescind v.³·Ïû [L rescindere resciss-(RE-, scindere
cut)]
rescission n.·Ï³ý;È¡Ïû
resemblance n.ÀàËÆµã;Íâ¹Û;¿áËÆ [E<AF(RESEMBLEÀàËÆ)]
reserve v.Öü´æ;»°Óï²»¶à [ME<OF reserver<L reservare(RE-,
servare keep)
reservoirË®¿â]
residence n.סլ;¾Óס;¾ÓÁôȨ [ME<OF residence or medL
residentia<L
residere: RESIDE¾Óס]
residue n.²ÐÓà [ME<OF residu<L residuum: RESIDUUM=residue
residual Ê£Óà
µÄ;²ÐÔüµÄ;ÓàÊýµÄ]
resignation n.·ÅÆú;´ÇÖ°;Çü´Ó [RE-, signare sign]
resilient a.Óе¯ÐÔµÄ;»îÆÃµÄ [L resiliens resilient-(RESILE)resilience,-cy
µ¯»Ø;µ¯ÐÔ;µ¯Á¦;Óä¿ì]
resonant a.»ØÏìµÄ;¹²ÃùµÄ [F resonnant or L resonare resonant-(RE-,
sonare sound)resonance¹²Ãù;·´Ïì;¹²Õñ]
resort v.È¥;ÂÅ´ÎÍù·Ã;ÒÀ¿¿;ÖÍÁô [ME<OF resortir(RE-, sortir
come or go
out)]
respective a.·Ö±ðµÄ;¸÷×ÔµÄ;¸ö±ðµÄ [respectif -ive<medL
respectivus(RESPECT
×ðÖØ)respecter×ð¾´µÄÈË;Ç÷Ñ׸½ÊÆÕß]
respite n.»ºÐÌ;ÐÝÏ¢ [ME<OF respit<L respectus
RESPECT×ðÖØ]
resplendent ad.²ÓÀõÄ;»Ô»ÍµÄ [ME<L resplendere(RE-,
splendere glitterÉÁÉÁ
·¢¹â All that ~s is not gold]
restitution n.Åâ³¥ [ME<OF restitution or L restitutio<restituere
restitut- restore(RE-, statuere establish)]
restive a.²»°²ÄþµÄ;¶¯ÂÒµÄ [ME<OF restif -ive<Rmc(REST)]
restrain v.ѹÒÖ;ÒÖÖÆ [<L restringere restrict-(RE-,
stringere tie)
(restraint nÒÖÖÆ;ÖÆÖ¹;½ûÖ¹ The law places ~s on executives']
buying [and
selling shares in their own c]
resume v.È¡»Ø;ÖØÐ¿ªÊ¼;ÔÙ¼ÌÐø [ME<OF resumer or L resumere
resumpt-(RE-,
sumere take)resumptionÈ¡»Ø;»Ö¸´;ÔÙ¿ªÊ¼;¼ÌÐø]
resurgent a.¸´»îµÄ;ÔÙÆðµÄ [L resurgere resurrect-(RE-,
surgere rise)
resurgenceÔÙÆð;¸´»î;ÔÙÏÖ]
resuscitate v.ʹ¸´»î;»Ö¸´ [L resuscitare(RE-, suscitare
raise)]
retaliate v.±¨¸´;»Ø¾´ [L retaliare(RE-, talis such)]
retard v.¼õËÙ;³Ù»º;·Á° [F retarder<L retardare(RE-,
tardus slow)retarded
ÖÇÁ¦³Ù¶ÛµÄ]
retentive a.±£ÁôµÄ;¼ÇÐÔºÃµÄ [ME<OF retentif -ive or
medL retentivus(RETAIN
±£³Ö)retention±£ÓÐ;ά³Ö;±£³ÖÁ¦;¼ÇÒäÁ¦]
reticence n.³ÁĬ;¼ê¿Ú [L reticentia<reticere(RE-,
tacere be silent)
reticentÎÞÑÔµÄ;³ÁĬµÄ;½÷É÷µÄ]
reticulated a.Íø×´µÄ [reticulationÍøÑÛ;Íø×´×éÖ¯ reticular
Íø×´µÄ;·äÎÑ×´µÄ
´í×Û¸´ÔÓµÄ]
retinue n.ÊÌ´Ó;ËæÔ± [ME<OF retenue fem pp. of retenir
RETAIN]
retort v.»Ø×ì;·´»÷;±¨¸´;ÕôÁóÆ÷ [F retorte<medL retorta
fem pp. of
retorquere: He ~ed that it was no business of mine
Ëû·´ ²µËµÎҹܲ»×Å]
retract v.Ëõ»Ø;È¡Ïû;³·»Ø [L retrahere or(in sense 1)retractare(RE-,
trahere tract- draw)(retraction³·Ïû;ÊÕ»Ø He dropped
his libel suit
after] [the newspaper published a ~.)]
retreat n.v.³·ÍË;±ÜÄÑËù [ME<OF retret(n), retraiter(v)<L
retrahere:
RETRACT]
retribution n.±¨Ó¦;³Í·£ [ME<LL retributio(RE-, tribuere
tribut- assign)
retributive±¨Ó¦µÄ]
retrieve v.»Ö¸´;Ѱ»Ø [ME<OF retroeve- stressed stem
of retrover(RE-,
trover find)(retrieval nÈ¡»Ø;»Ö¸´;ÐÞ²¹)]
retroactive a.(·¨ÂÉ)ÓÐ×·ËÝÁ¦µÄ
retrograde v.ÍË»¯;Ë¥Âä [ME<L retrogradus(RETRO-,
gradus step, gradi walk)
retrogressµ¹ÍË,ºóÍË;Í˲½;ÍË»¯ ETRO-, after] [PROGRESS]
retrospective a.»Ø¹ËµÄ;×·ÏëµÄ [ETRO-, after PROSPECT n]
revelation n.½Òʾ;й¶µÄÊÂʵ [E<OF revelation or LL
revelatio(REVEAL½Ò
ʾ)]
revelry n.¿ñ»¶;ÒûÑç×÷ÀÖ
revenge n.±¨³ð;±¨¸´;Ñ©³Ü [ME<OF revenger, revencher<LL
revindicare(RE-,
vindicare lay claim to)]
reverberate v.»ØÉù;·´Ïì [L reverberare(RE-, verberare
lash<verbera(pl)
scourge)reverberant,-ative ·´ÏìµÄ;·´ÉäµÄ]
reverence n.×ð¾´ [ME<OF<L reverentia(REVERE³ç¾´)reverent×ð¾´µÄ;ò¯³ÏµÄ]
reverie n.»ÃÏë;Éî˼ [obs F resverie<OF reverie rejoicing,
revelry<rever
be delirious]
reverse v.µßµ¹;È¡Ïû;·´×ª [ME<OF revers(n), reverser(v),<L
revertere
revers-(RE-, vertere turn)reversionÍË»Ø;¸ô´úÒÅ´«;¼Ì³ÐȨ]
revile v.ÈèÂî;·Ì°ù [ME<OF reviler(RE-, VILE)]
revolt n.ÅÑÂÒ;Ôì·´;Å»ÐÄ [F revolter<It rivoltare ult<L
revolvere(REVOLVEÐý
ת)revolting±³ÅѵÄ;ÅÑÂÒµÄ;ÌÖÑáµÄ]
revulsion n.(¸ÐÇéÉϵÄ)Í»±ä [F revulsion or L revulsio(RE-,
vellere vuls-
pull)]
rhapsody n.ÐðÊÂÊ«;ÒçÃÀÖ®´Ê;¿ñÏëÇú [L rhapsodia<Gk rhapsoidia(RHAPSODE)
rhapsodizeÓÿñÎÄ(Ê«)ÃèÊö;¹ý·ÖÔÞÃÀ He ~d over (about, on) the]
[victory Ëû
¿ñÈȵØÌ¸ÂÛʤÀûµÄÊÂ]
rhetoric n.ÐÞ´Çѧ;¸¡¿äÖ®ÑÔÓï [<Gk rhetorike(tekhne)(art)of
rhetoric
(RHETOR ÐÞ´Çѧ¼Ò,ÐÞ´Çѧ½Ìʦ ÑÝ˵¼Ò]
ribald a.ÏÂÁ÷µÄ;â«ÙôµÄ [ME(earlier sense 'low-born retainer')<OF
ribau(l)
d<riber pursue licentious pleasures<Gmc]
riddle v.½âÃÕ;´©¿× [OE hriddel, earlier hrider: cf hridrian
sift]
rife a.ÖÚ¶àµÄ;Á÷ÐÐµÄ [OE ryfe prob<ON r*fr acceptable<reifa
enrich,
reifr cheerful]
rifle n.À´¸£Ç¹;²½Ç¹;Ï´½Ù [rifle <µÂÓï,ÒåΪ"×÷¹µ²Û"Ê×ÏÈÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÔÚ
ǹÌÅÖеÄÂÝÐý
×´¹µ²Û(¼´À´¸´Ïß(rifling),ºóǹÌÅÖеÄÂÝÐý×´] [²Û(¼´À´¸´Ïß(rifling)]
rift n.ÁÑ¿Ú;²»ºÍ [a ~ in the clouds (curtains) ÔÆ·ì (´°Á±µÄ¼ä϶)
a ~
between the two parties Á½(Õþ)µ³¼äµÄʧºÍ]
rigor n.ÑÏÀ÷;¿Á¿Ì [rigorousÑÏÀ÷µÄ;ÑÏ¿áµÄ OF rigorous or LL
rigorosus]
rime n.°×˪ [rime riche(·¨)ÍêȫѺÔÏ(²»½öĸÒôÏàͬ, ÔÚĸÒôǰºóÖ®×ÓÒôÒàÏàͬµÄѺ
ÔÏ, Èçwrite-right »òport deport];[Òà³Æ identical rhyme)]
ringlet n.¾í·¢;СȦ;С»·
sober a.ÇåÐѵÄ;ÆÓËØµÄ;ÎÈÖØµÄ [ME<OF sobre<L sobrius;sob
sister±¨µ¼É˸ÐÏûÏ¢
µÄ(Å®)¼ÇÕß]
sobriety n.ÇåÐÑ;ÑÏËà [ME<OF sobriete or L sobrietas(SOBER)]
sobriquet n.±ðÃû;´ÂºÅ [F, orig = 'tap under the chin']
sociable a.ºÃ½»¼ÊµÄ [L sociabilis<sociare to unite<socius
companion
socialiteÃûÊ¿]
socratic a.ËÕ¸ñÀµ×µÄ;ÆäÕÜѧµÄ [SocratesËÕ¸ñÀµ×(470?-399BC;¹Å´úÑŵäµÄÕÜѧ
¼Ò)]
sojourn v.¶ºÁô;¼Ä¾Ó [ME<OF sojorn etc<LL SUB-+diurnum
day]
solace n.°²Î¿ [ME<OF solas<L solatium<solari
CONSOLE°²Î¿]
solicit v.¿ÒÇë;ÓÕ»ó;Ç¿ÍÏËÀÀ [ME<OF solliciter<L sollicitare
agitate<sollicitus anxious<sollus entire+citus
pp., = set in motion]
[solicitation¿ÒÇó,ÒýÓÕ]
solicitous a.¿ÊÍûµÄ;½¹ÂÇµÄ [L sollicitus(SOLICIT ¿ÒÇë;ÆòÇó;ÓÕ»ó;Ç¿ÍÏËÀÀ)]
soliloquy n.×ÔÑÔ×ÔÓï;¶À°× [LL soliloquium<L solus alone+loqui
speak]
solitary a.¹ÂÁãÁãÒ»¸öÈ˵Ä;¶À¾ÓµÄ [ME<L solitarius<solus
alone]
solitude n.¶À¾Ó;¼Åį [ME<OF solitude or L solitudo<solus
alone]
solo n.¶À×à;µ¥¶À·ÉÐÐ [It<L solus alone]
solstice n.ÖÁ;ÖÁÈÕ;ÖÁµã [ME<OF<L solstitium<sol
sun+sistere stit- make
stand]
solvent a.Äܳ¥Õ®µÄ [solvency ³¥¸¶ÄÜÁ¦;×ÊÁ¦;ÈܽâÁ¦]
somatic a.ÉíÌåµÄ;ÈâÌåµÄ [Gk somatikos(SOMA(ÉúÎï)(ÉúÎïÖ®)ÇûÌå,Ìå¸É(Éúֳϸ°û
³ýÍâ)]
somnambulist n.ÃÎÓÎÕß
somnolent a.Ïë˯µÄ [ME<OF sompnolent or L somnolentus<somnus
sleep]
sonorous a.ºêÁÁµÄ [L sonorus<sonor sound;sonority
ÏìÁÁ;(ÉùÒôµÄ)ÏìÁÁ³Ì¶È]
soothsayer n.Ô¤ÑÔÕß;Õ¼²·Õß [ME, = one who says the truth:
SOOTHÕæÊµ]
sophist n.¹î±ç¼Ò [Gk sophistes<sophizomai: SOPHISM¹î±ç<sophos
wise]
sophisticated a.ÀÏÁ·µÄ;ÊÀ¹ÊµÄ
sophomoric a.Ò»Öª°ë½âµÄ
soporific n.´ßÃß¼Á [L sopor sleep+-FIC]
sordid a.°¹ÔàµÄ;²»¸É¾»µÄ;ϼúµÄ [F sordide or L sordidus<sordere
be
dirty]
soupcon n.Çá΢;ÉÙÁ¿Ö®Ðμ£»òÆøÎ¶ [Give it a ~ of garlic (humor)
¸øËüÌí¼ÓÉÙÐí
Ëâζ(һ˿ÓÄĬ)]
sovereign a.¾ßÓÐÖ÷ȨµÄ;¶ÀÁ¢×ÔÖ÷µÄ [ME<OF soverain<L:
-g- by assoc with
reign]
spacious a.¹ã´óµÄ;´ó¹æÄ£µÄ;¹ã·ºµÄ [ME<OF spacios or L spatiosus(SPACE)]
spanking a.ËÙ¶È¿ìµÄ;½¡²½¶øÅÜµÄ [spankÒ»°ÍÕÆ´òÏÂ;(ÒÔ±Þ´ò×Å)´ß]
sparing a.½ÚÔ¼µÄ;ÁߨĵÄ;°®Ï§µÄ
spark n.»ð»¨;·¢»ð×°ÖÃ;ÃÈÑ¿ [sparkle»ð»¨;ÉÁ˸;ÉÁÁÁ The setting
sun ~d on
the sea.]
sparse a.Ï¡ÉÙµÄ;Ï¡ÊèµÄ [L sparsus pp. of spargere scatter]
spasm n.³é½î;·¢×÷ [ME<OF spasme or L spasmus<Gk
spasmos, spasma<spao
pull]
spasmodic a.¼äЪµÄ;Í»·¢Ð﵀ [modL spasmodicus<Gk spasmodes(SPASM)]
spate n.ºéË®·ºÀÄ;ÇãÍÂ;ÌÏÌϲ»¾ø [a ~ of words ͻȻ٩٩˵³öµÄ»°]
spatial a.¿Õ¼äµÄ [L spatium space]
spatula n.(Í¿·ó»ò½Á°èÓõÄ)Ĩµ¶ [L, var of spathula, dimin
of spatha SPATHE
(Ö²Îï)·ðÑæ°ú]
spawn v.²úÂÑ [ME<AF espaundre shed roe, OF espandre
EXPAND]
specimen n.ÑùÆ·;±ê±¾;ÊÔÏúÆ· [L<specere look]
specious a.ËÆÊǶø·ÇµÄ;¼ÙÆ¶Î±ÉÆµÄ [ME, = beautiful, speciosityÐéÓÐÆä±í;ÏñÓÐ
µÀÀí]
speck n.µã;°ßµã;ϸƬ;ϸÁ£ [OE specca: cf SPECKLE]
spectral a.ÓÄÁéµÄ [specterÓÄÁé;¹í¹Ö]
spectrum n.¹âÆ× [L, = image, apparition<specere
look]
speculate v.Éî˼ÊìÂÇ;ÍÆ²â;Ͷ»ú [L speculari spy out, observe<specula
watch-tower<specere look]
spendthrift n.»Ó»ôÎ޶ȵÄÈË;·Åµ´Õß
spike n.´ó¶¤ [ME, = ear of corn,<L SPICA ËëÐαÁ´ø;ÈË×ÖÐαÁ´ø]
spineless a.ûÓÐ¹ÇÆøµÄ;ųÈõµÄ
spiral a.ÂÝÏß [F spiral or medL spiralis(SPIRE¼âËþ;ËÊÁ¢)]
spire n.¼âËþ;¼â¶¥¶¥·å [F<L spira<Gk speira coil]
spite n.¶ñÒâ;Ô¹ºÞ;¹ÊÒâµóÄÑ [ME<OF despit DESPITE]
splendid a.¹â»Ô²ÓÀõÄ;Á˲»ÆðµÄ [L splendidus SPLENDENT¹âÁÁµÄ;ºÀ»ªµÄsplendor
²ÓÀÃ,ÌûÊ]
splenetic a.Ò×ŵÄ;»µÆ¢ÆøµÄ [SPLEENÆ¢Ôà;·¢Æ¢Æø;Ô¹ºÞcomplaisantÌÖÈËϲ°®µÄ,Òó
ÇÚµÄ]
splice v.½ÓºÏ;µþ½Ó;ʹ½á»é [prob<MDu splissen , of uncert
orig]
splinter n.Ë鯬;´Ì;·ÖÁÑ [ME<MDuͬ LG)splinter, splenter,
rel to SPLINT]
split v.Åü¿ª;¾ø½»;·ÖÅä;Ãܸæ [orig Naut<MDu splitten,
rel to spletten,
spliten, MHG splizen]
splurge n.ìÅÒ«;¿äʾ;;ìÅÒ«;ÂôŪ [19th-c. US: prob. imit.]
spoliation n.ÂÓ¶á;»ÙÆú [ME<L spoliatio(SPOIL)]
spontaneous a.×ÔÈ»µÄ;ÌìÈ»²úµÄ [L spontaneus<sponte of
one's own accord
spontaneity×ÔÈ»·¢Éú]
spontaneously n.һʱ³å¶¯±¾ÄÜ×÷³öµÄÊÂ
spool n.ÏßÖá;²øÏß;¼Òô´øÓõÄÖá [ME<OF espole or<MLG
spole, MDu spoele,
OHG spuolo]
sporadic a.ÁãÐǵÄ;ż¶û·¢ÉúµÄ [<Gk sporadikos<sporas
-ados scattered: cf
speiro to sow]
sport n.ÏûDz;Ô˶¯;ìÅÒ«;ÂôŪ [ME<DISPORTæÒÏ·,ÍæË£,ÓÎÏ·]
spout v.Åç³ö;ÌÏÌ϶ø±ç;µäµ± [ME<MDu spouten, orig imit]
sprawl v.ÉìÕ¹ÊÖ×ã;ÂûÑÓ;Íáб [OE spreawlian]
spray n.С֦;Ë®»¨ [ME<OE spr¡¡(unrecorded)]
spruce n.³àËÉ;Õû½àµÄ;´ò°çƯÁÁµÄ [~ oneself up for dinner Ϊ¸°ÍíÑç¶ø×°°ç×Ô
¼º]
spume n.ÅÝÄ [ME<OF(e)spume or L spuma]
spurious a.¼ÙµÄ;αÔìµÄ [L spurius false]
squad n.С¶Ó;°à [F escouade var of escadre<It squadra
SQUARE]
squalid a.ÎÛ»àµÄ;Æà²ÒµÄ [L squalidus<squalere be rough
or dirty]
squall v.±¯ÎØ;¼â½Ð [prob<SQUEAL after BAWL]
squander v.ÀË·Ñ
squelch v.ѹ±â;ʹ¾²Ä¬ÏÂÀ´
squib n.·í´Ì;±¬Öñ
stab v.´Á;´ÌÉË [ME: cf dial stob in sense of v]
staccato a.¶ÏÒôµÄ;ͻȻÖÐ¶ÏµÄ [It, pp. of staccare = distaccare
DETACH·Ö
Àë]
stagger v.õçõÇ [staggeringõçõǵÄ,ʹ¾ªãµµÄ a ~ gait Ò¡»ÎµÄ²½Ì¬]
stagnant a.Í£Ö͵Ä;²»»îÆÃµÄ [L stagnare stagnant-<stagnum
pool]
staid a.ÎÈÖØµÄ;³Á×ÅµÄ [ͬ stayed, pp. of STAY]
stain v.°ßµã [ME<distain<OF desteindre desteign-(DIS-,
TINGEµÉ«;ÆøÎ¶)]
stake n.×®;»ðÐÌ;¶Ä;¶Ä½ð;ÐüÉÍ [16th c: perh<STAKE]
stale a.²»ÐÂÏʵÄ;·¢Ã¹µÄ;³Â¸¯µÄ [ME, perh<OF estaler adopt
a position(cf
STALE]
stalemate n.½©³Ö״̬;½º×Å״̬ [obs stale(f AF estale<estaler
be placed:
cf STALE)+MATE]
stalk v.¸ßÊÓÀ«²½;͵͵×ß½ü [OE<Gmc, rel to STEAL]
stall n.¾Ç;̯λ [stall pickpocket's confederate, orig
'decoy', rel to
STALL]
stalwart a.׳½¡µÄ;¼á¶¨µÄ [Sc var of obs stalworth<OE
st'lwierthe<st'l
place, WORTH]
stamina n.ÌåÁ¦;¾«Á¦;ÄÍÁ¦ [L, pl of STAMEN in sense 'warp,
threads spun
by the Fates']
stammer v.n.¿Ú³Ô;½á½á°Í°ÍµØËµ [OE stamerian<WG]
stance n.Õ¾×Ë;×¼±¸»÷Çò×ËÊÆ [F<It stanz
tiff n.v.(¾ÆµÄ)Ò»¿Ú;Å»Æø [have a ~ with ©© Óë¡·¢ÉúС¿Ú½Ç be in
a ~ ÔÚÉúÆø
(²»¸ßÐË)]
tilt v.Çãб;¹¥»÷;ÓÃÂÖ´¸¶Í [ME tilte perh<an OE form rel
to tealt
unsteady]
timber n.ľ²Ä;Ê÷ľ;Æ·ÖÊ;ËØÖÊ [OE, = building,<Gmc]
timbre n.ÒôÉ«;ÒôÖÊ [F<Rmc<medGk timbanon<Gk
tumpanon drum]
timidity n.µ¨Ð¡;µ¨ÇÓ
timorous a.µ¨Ð¡µÄ;ÇÓÈõµÄ [ME<OF temoreus<medL timorosus<L
timor<timere
fear]
tipple v.³£Òû¾Æ;Ðï¾Æ [ME, back-form<tippler¾Æ¹í,¾ÆÁ¿´óµÄÈË]
tirade n.Èß³¤µÄ¹¥»÷ÐÔÑÝ˵ [F, = long speech,<It tirata
volley<tirare
pull<Rmc]
titanic a.¾Þ´óµÄ;¼«ÆäÓÐÁ¦µÄ [TITAN(Ï£Éñ)̩̹×å, ÌìÉñÓÈÀÄÇ˹(Uranus)ºÍµØÉñ¼ª
ÑÇ(Gaea)ËùÉú×ÓÅ®Ëù×é³ÉµÄ¾ÞÈË×å the weary ~] [Æ£·¦µÄ̩̹(Ö¸ÊÜ·£ÒÔË«¼çÞçÌìµÄ°¢
ÌØÀ˹(Atlas)Éñ)]
tithe n.Ê®·Ö֮һ֮˰ [OE teogotha tenth]
titular a.ÃûÒåÉ쵀 [F titulaire or modL titularis<titulus
TITLE±êÌâ;ȨÀû;
×ʸñ]
toady v.·î³Ð [contr of toad-eater, a charlatan's attendant
who ate toads
(regarded as poisonous)toadó¸òÜ;ÌÖÑáÖ®ÈË(Îï)]
tocsin n.¾¯Áå;¾¯Éù [F<OF <Prov tocasenh<tocar
TOUCH+senh signal-bell]
toll v.ÎØ(ÖÓ) [ME, special use of toll entice, pull,
(recorded in
fortyllan seduce)]
tome n.´ó²áÊé;´ó±¾Êé [F<L tomus<Gk tomos section,
volume<temno cut]
tonic a.×̲¹µÄ;ʹ¾«ÉñÕñ·Ü [F tonique<Gk tonikos(TONE)]
tonsure n.Ìê·¢;Ï÷·¢ [TONSORIALÀí·¢Ê¦µÄ,Àí·¢µÄ a ~ artist (parlor)
Àí·¢Ê¦
(µê)]
topography n.µØÐÎ(ѧ) [ME<LL topographia<Gk<topos
place]
topple v.Íß½â;Çãµ¹ [TOP+-LE]
torpid a.³Ù¶ÛµÄ;²»»îÆÃµÄ [L torpidus(TORPOR)]
torrid a.ɹÈȵÄ;ºæÈ鵀 [F torride or L torridus<torrere
parch]
torso n.Çû¸É;Çû¸ÉÏñ [It, = stalk, stump, torso,<L
thyrsus]
tort n.ÃñʵÄÇÖȨ»òÇÖº¦ [ME<OF<medL tortum wrong,
neut pp. of L torquere
tort- twist]
tortuous a.ÍäÇúµÄ;ÍáÇúµÄ [ME<OF<L tortuosus<tortus
a twist(TORT)]
totalitarian a.¼«È¨Ö÷ÒåµÄ;¼«È¨Ö÷ÒåÕß
touchy a.¹ýÃôµÄ;Ò×ÅµÄ [perh alt of TETCHY after TOUCH]
tout v.ÕÐÀ´¹Ë¿Í;ËÀÆò°×ÀµÈ°ÓÕ [ME tute look out = ME(now dial)toot(OE
totian)<Gmc]
tow v.ÍÏ [ME<MLG touw<OS tou, rel to ON t¡¡wool:
cf TOOL]
towering a.¸ßËʵÄ;¼«´óµÄ;¼¤ÁÒµÄ
toxic a.Óж¾µÄ [<Gk toxikon(poison for)arrows<toxon
bow, toxa arrows
TOXICATIONÖж¾ toxin¶¾ËØ]
toy n.Íæ¾ß;²»ÈÏÕæ¿¼ÂÇ;ÍæÅª [16th c: earlier = dallying, fun,
jest, whim,
trifle]
tract n.¹ã´óµÄһƬ [medL tractus(cantus)drawn-out(song),
pp. of L
trahere draw]
tractable a.Ò×¼ÝÔ¦µÄ;ÎÂ˳µÄ [L tractabilis<tractare
handle, frequent of
trahere tract- draw]
traduce v.Ú®»Ù;ÖÐÉË [L traducere disgrace(TRANS-, ducere
duct- lead)]
trajectory n.µ¯µÀ [(orig adj)<L traicere traject-(TRANS-,
jacere throw)]
trammel n.¾ÐÊø;Êø¸¿;Êø¸¿Îï [in sense 'net' ME<OF tramail<medL
tramaculum,
tremaculum, perh formed as TRI-+macula(MAIL): later]
[history uncert]
tramp v.¼ṳ̀;ÖØ²½ÐÐ×ß;ÂýÂý×ß [ME trampe<Gmc]
trample v.¼ṳ̀;õåõï [ME<TRAMP+-LE]
tranquil a.°²¾²µÄ;ÎȾ²µÄ [F tranquille or L tranquillus
tranquilityƽ¾²;°²
¾²]
transaction n.´¦Àí;½»Ò×;ÒéʼǼ [E<LL transactio(TRANSACT°ìÀí;½»Ò×)]
transcend v.³¬Ô½ [ME<OF transcendre or L transcendere(TRANS-,
scandere
climb)]
transcribe v.ÌÜд;¿¯Ó¡ [L transcribere transcript-(TRANS-,
scribere
write)]
transfuse v.ÒÆ×¢;Çã×¢ [ME<L transfundere transfus-(TRANS-,
fundere
pour)]
transgress v.Î¥±³;Î¥·¸;³¬Ô½ [TRANS-, gradi go transgressionÎ¥±³;·¸¹æ]
transition n.×ªÒÆ;ת»» [F transition or L transitio(TRANSIT)]
translucent a.°ë͸Ã÷µÄ [L translucere(TRANS-, lucere
shine)]
transmit v.¼Ä;תËÍ;´«ËÍ;ת´ï [ME<L transmittere(TRANS-,
mittere miss-
send)]
transmute v.ʹ±äÖÊ;ʹ±äÐÎ [ME<L transmutare(TRANS-,
mutare change)]
transparent a.͸Ã÷µÄ;Ã÷Ï﵀ [<L transparere shine through(TRANS-,
parere
appear)]
transpire v.й¶;ΪÈËËùÖª [F transpirer or medL transpirare(TRANS-,
L
spirare breathe)]
trash n.À¬»ø;·Ï»°;ÎÞÁÄ×÷Æ·
traumatic a.´´É˵Ä;ÍâÉ赀 [TRAUMAÍâÉË;¾«Éñ´´ÉË Gk trauma traumatos
wound]
travail n.ÀÍ¿à;ÕóÍ´ [<medL trepalium instrument of
torture<L tres
three+palus stake]
traverse v.×ß¹ý;·´¶Ô [OF traverser TRANSVERSEºá¶ÏÎï;ºáµÄ]
travesty n.»¬»ü»¯;ÍáÇú [<disguise, change the clothes
of,< TRANS-,
vestire clothe]
trawl n.ÍÏÍø;ËÑÂÞ [prob<MDu traghelen to drag(cf
traghel drag-net),
perh<L tragula]
treachery n.ÅÑÄæ;±³ÅÑ;±ä½Ú;²»ÖÒ [<OF"ÆÛÆ"]
treatise n.ÂÛÎÄ;ÂÛ˵ [ME<AF tretis<OF traitier
TREAT]
trek v.ÂÃÐÐ;ÒÆ¾Ó [SAfr Du trek(n), trekken(v)draw, travel]
tremor n.²ü¶¶;Õ𶯠[ME<OF tremour & L tremor<tremere
tremble]
tremulous a.²ü¶¶µÄ;¿Ö¾åµÄ [L tremulus<tremere tremble]
trenchant a.¼â¿ÌµÄ;ÇåÎúµÄ [ME<OF, part of trenchier:
TRENCH]
trend n.·½Î»;·½Ïò;ÇãÏò;Ç÷ÊÆ [ME 'revolve' etc<OE trendan<Gmc:
cf TRUNDLEС
³µÂÖ;¹ö¶¯]
trepidation n.¾ª¿Ö;Õ½Àõ [L trepidatio<trepidare be
agitated,
tremble,<trepidus alarmed]
trial n.³¢ÊÔ;ÊÔÑé;ÊÔÓà [AF trial, triel<trier TRY]
tribulation n.¿àÄÑ [ME<OF< L tribulare press,
oppress, <terere trit-
rub]
tribute n.¹±Îï;±í×ð¾´Ö®ÑÔ´ÇÐÐΪ [tribut- assign, divide between
tribes
tributaryÄɹ±µÄ;´ÓÊôµÄ]
trickle v.µÎÁ÷;µÎÏÂ;ϸϸµØÁ÷ [ME trekel, trikle, prob imit]
trifle n.ËöÊÂ [ME<OF truf(f)le by-form of trufe
deceit]
trilogy n.Èý²¿Çú [Gk trilogia(TRI-, -LOGY)]
trim a.ÕûÆëµÄ;Ç´Ôð;ÐÞ¼ô [perh<OE trymman, trymian make
firm, arrange]
trite a.³Â¸¯µÄ [L tritus pp. of terere rub]
trope n.½èÓ÷;±ÈÓ÷ [L tropus<Gk tropos turn, way,
trope<trepo turn]
trophy n.Õ½ÀûÆ·;ʤÀû¼ÍÄîÆ· [F trophee<L trophaeum<Gk
tropaion<trope
rout<trepo turn]
troth n.³Ïʵ;ÔÊŵ(½á»é) [ME trowthe, for OE treowth TRUTH]
truce n.Í£Õ½;ÐÝÏ¢ [ME trew(e)s(pl)<OE treow, rel
to TRUE]
truckle v.Çü´Ó;ÚÆÃÄ [orig = wheel, pulley,<AF trocle<L
trochlea pulley]
truculent a.Ò°ÂùµÄ;
|