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Unit 6
blush v.º¦Ðß;Á³ºì [ME<OE blyscan]
bluster v.¿ñ´µ;ÅØÏø [16th c.: ult. imit.]
bode v.Ԥʾ [OE bodian<boda messengerËÍÐŵÄÈË,ÐŲî,±¨ÐÅÕß]
bog n.ÕÓÔó;ÄàÌÁ
boggle v.n.¾ªÌø;ηËõ²»Ç° [prob<dial
boggle BOGEY(¸ß¶û·ò)ÒÔ¸ßÓÚ±ê×¼¸ËÊý(par)Ò»¸ËÈë<¶´> BOGY ËÆÕÓÔóµÄ;¶àÕÓÔóµÄ
BOG] [ʪµØ,ÕÓÔó ÏÝÓÚÄàÄ×;±äµÃ¶¯µ¯²»µÃ]
bogus a.¼ÙµÄ;αÔìµÄ [19th-c. US word]
boisterous a.ÐúÄÖµÄ [var of ME boistous]
bolster v.Ö§³Ö;Ô®Öú;µæÄ¾ [20th c.: orig.
uncert.]
bolt n.ãÅÃÅ;Âݶ¤Íѵ³ [ME<OF bulter,
bulete]
bombardment n.ÅÚ»÷ [bombard ÅÚºä;ºäÕ¨
The artillery ~ed the enemy all day ÅÚ±øÖÕÈÕÅÚºäµÐÈË;ÖÊÎÊ
med.L bombarda a] [stone-throwing engine: BOMB]
bombastic a.¿ä´óµÄ [earlier bombace
cotton wool<F<medL bombax -acis alt<bombyx;
bombast´ó»°;¿ä´óµÄ]
bonanza n.¸»¿ó´ø;ÐÒÔËÎï;ÐÒÔË [orig US<Sp,
= fair weather,<L bonus good]
bondage n.Å«ÒÛ;Çô½û [ME<AL bondagium:
infl by BOND Êø¸¿;Á¬½áÎï;ÃËÔ¼;ÁªÃË]
bonfire n.(Çì×£»òÐźÅ)´ó¹µ»ð;»ð [earlier
bonefire <BONE (bones being the chief material
formerly used) + FIRE]
bonnet n.¸¾Å®Ã±;¹²Ä±Õß [ME<OF bonet
short for chapel de bonet cap of some kind of material(medL
bonetus)]
bonny a.ÃÀÀöµÄ;½¡¿µµÄ [16th c: perh<F
bon good =bonnie]
bonus n.½±½ð;·Öºì;ÍË»¹¿îÏî [L bonus, bonum
good (thing)]
boom v.n.ÏìÉù;ºöÈ»ÐË¡;Ðû´« [Du., = BEAM
n.]
booming a.¾°ÆøµÄ;ÊÜ»¶ÓµÄ;¡¡Ïì [~ toy sales
ÈÕÇ÷ÐË¡µÄÍæ¾ßÏúÊÛ]
boon n.¶÷»Ý;Óä¿ìµÄ;ÎÂºÍµÄ [ME (orig. = jolly,
congenial) <OF bon <L bonus good]
boor n.Å©Ãñ;ÏçÏÂÈË;´ÖÒ°µÄÈË [LG bur or Du
boer farmer: cf BOWER =Boer boorish´ÖÒ°µÄ]
boost v.ÍÆ¶¯ [booster Ô®ÖúÕß;Éýѹ»ú;ÍÆ½øÆ÷]
booth n.̯Åï;µç»°Í¤ [ME<Scand.]
bootless a.ÎÞÓÃµÄ [OE botleas(BOOT,
LESS)BOOT(<OE "ÀûÒæ")to boot ÁíÍâ,¼ÓÖ®,¶øÇÒ
(³£~s) ³¤Ñ¥,³¤Í³Ð¬,°ë³¤ Ñ¥],[¸ßÑüЬ 5(the ~)(Ùµ)½â¹Í,¸ïÖ°,¿ª¸ï]
booze v.¾ÆÑç;Òû¾Æ [earlier bouse, bowse,<MDu
busen drink to excess]
bore v.n.×ê¿×;ʹÑá;ÎÞÁĵÄÈË [ME, perh<ON
b¡¡a wave]
boreal a.±±µÄ;±±·çµÄ [ME <F boreal
or LL borealis <L Boreas <Gk Boreas god of
the north wind]
boredom n.ÎÞÁÄ;ÁîÈËÑá·³µÄÊÂÎï bosom n.ÐØ;»³ÖÐ;°®Çé;Óµ±§
[OE bosm<Gmc]
botany n.Ö²Îïѧ(Êé) [botanic<F botanique
or LL botanicus<Gk botanikos<botane plant
botanicalÖ²ÎïµÄ;Ö²ÎïѧµÄ]
botch v.×¾±¿µØÐÞ²¹;ÔãÌ£ [botcher ŤÁӵŤ½³;±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµÄÈË]
bouillon n.ÈâÌÀ;Å£ÈâÌÀ [F<bouillir
to boil]
boulder n.Բʯͷ;Óñʯ [short for boulderstone,
ME<Scand]
boulevard n.ÁÖÒñ´óµÀ
boundary n.½çÏÞ,·¶Î§ [dial. bounder<BOUND
+ -ER perh. after limitary]
bounteous a.¿¶¿®µÄ;¿í´óµÄ [ME<OF bontif<bonte
BOUNTY after plenteous(Ê«)= plentiful]
bountiful a.´ó·½µÄ [ME<OF bontif<bonte
BOUNTY(<L."ºÃ¶«Î÷")¿¶¿®,ºÃÊ©,²©°®,Èʰ®,¿í´ó after
plenteous BOUNTY+] [FUL bounteous¿¶¿®µÄ,¿í´óµÄ]
bounty n.¿¶¿®,¿í´ó;ÔùÓë [f. L bonitas
-tatis<bonus good]
bouquet n.»¨Êø;Ïãζ;(¾ÆµÈ)·¼Ïã [F<dial
var of OF bos, bois wood]
bourgeois n.Öвú½×¼¶µÄÈË [F: BURGESS ÊÐÃñ;ÒéÔ±]
bourn n.СºÓ;Ä¿±ê;½çÏÞ [F borne <OF
bodne BOUND]
bout n.Ò»Õó;Ò»»Ø;Ò»´Î [16th c: app the
same as obs bought bending]
bovine a.ËÆÅ£µÄ;±¿×¾µÄ [LL bovinus<L
bos bovis ox]
bowdlerize v.ɾȥ²»Í×µÄÎľä [T Bowdler(d
1825), expurgator of Shakesp]
bower n.Ê÷Òñ;ÇÞÊÒ;ÌáÇÙÑÝ×àÕß [G Bauer peasant,
jack at cards, rel to Du boer: BOORÅ©Ãñ;ÏçÏÂ;ÀÐ]
boycott v.ÁªºÏµÖÖÆ [Capt C C Boycott,
Irish land-agent d 1897, so treated from 1880]
brace v.Ö§³Ö;ʹ¹Ì¶¨ [ME<OF brace two
arms, bracier embrace,<L brachia arms bracing½ôÕŵÄ;ʹÐÄÉñÇåˬµÄ;Ö§Öù]
bracelet n.ÊÖïí;ÊÖ¿½ [ME<OF, dimin.
of bracel<L bracchiale< bra(c)chium arm]
brackish a.»ìÓÐÑεÄ;×÷Å»µÄ [obs brack(adj)<MLG,
MDu brac]
brag n.×Ô¿ä,´µÅ£,×Ô¿äµÄ¶«Î÷ [ME, orig. adj.,
= spirited, boastful: orig. unkn.]
braggart n.´µÅ£;´µÅ£µÄ [F bragard<braguer
BRAG×Ô¿ä,¿äÒ«,´µÐê()(of, about)]
brake n.É·³µÆ÷;´ÔÁÖ;É·³µ [ME, perh shortened<BRACKEN,
-en being taken as a pl ending]
bramble n.¾£¼¬ [OE br'mbel(earlier
br'mel): BROOM ɨÖã(Ö²Îï)½ðȸ»¨]
brand n.Æ·ÖÖ;É̱ê;ÀÓÓ¡ [OE<Gmc]
brandish v.»Ó [OF brandir ult<Gmc,
rel to BRAND(<OE "»ðÑæ")(´òÔÚÉÌÆ·ÉÏ»òÉüÐóÉíÉϵÄ)ÀÓÓ¡;É̱ê]
brash a.ÐÔ¼±µÄ;²Ö´ÙµÄ;ÎÞÀñµÄ [brashy Ò×ËéµÄ;´àÈõµÄ
~ material Ò×ËéµÄ²ÄÖÊ]
brat n.С¹í;С¼Ò»ï [a spoiled ~ µ÷Ƥµ·µ°µÄС¹í;С»µµ°]
bravado n.×÷Íþ;ÐéÕŵÄÓÂÆø [Sp bravata<bravo:
cf BRAVE, -ADO ado ɧÈÅ;·ÑÁ¦,Âé·³;ɧ¶¯;À§ÄÑ]
bravo int.n.ºÃ¼«!±©Í½;´Ì¿Í [It.: BRAVE]
bravura n.Ó¸ҳ¢ÊÔ;»ªÃÀÑÝ×à [(<Óë bravery
¶ÔÓ¦µÄÒâ´óÀûÓï)]
braw a.ÒÂÊλªÃÀµÄ;ÃÀºÃµÄ [var. of brawf
BRAVE]
brawl v.Õù³³ [ME<OProv, rel to
BRAY ¿µÄ½ÐÉù,ËÆÂ¿½ÐµÄÉùÒô Ðú»© µ·Ëé,ÀÞËé,°Ñµ·³É·Û]
brawny a.¼¡Èâ½áʵµÄ;ǿ׳µÄ [brawn ¼¡Èâ;¼¡Á¦,ëöÁ¦,ÌåÁ¦;ÈËÁ¦,ÀÍÁ¦]
braze v.ÓûÆÍÖÆ;×ö»ÆÍÉ« [OE br'sen <br's
BRASS]
brazen a.ÎÞ³ÜµÄ [OE br'sen<br's
brass brazenly ad.ºñ×ÅÁ³Æ¤µØ]
brazier n.»ðÅè [ME prob<BRASS +
-IER, after glass, glazier]
breach n.ÆÆÁÑ;Î¥·´·¨¼Í [ME<OF breche,
ult<Gmc]
breeze n.΢·ç
brevity n.¼ò½à [AF brevete, OF brievete<bref
BRIEF]
brew v.ÄðÔì;ͼı [OE breowan<Gmc]
bribe n.»ß¸;ÊÕÂò [ME <OF briber,
brimber beg]
bridle n.v.çÖÉþ;¾ÐÊø;ÒÖÖÆ;°ºÊ× [OE bridel
unbridled¼¤ÁÒµÄ;²»ÊÜÔ¼ÊøµÄ]
brigade n.ÂÃ;¶Ó;±à³ÉÂÃ;·ÖÀà [F <It.
brigata company <brigare be busy with <briga
strife; a fire ~ Ïû·À¶Ó]
brigand n.Ç¿µÁ [ME<OF<It brigante<brigare:
BRIGADE(¾ü)ÂÃ(¾ü¶Óʽ×éÖ¯Ö®)ÍÅÌå,¶Ó,×é]
brilliant a.²ÓÀõÄ;ÏÔºÕµÄ;ÓÐ²ÅÆøµÄ [F brillant
part of briller shine<It brillare]
brim n.(±¡¢ÍëµÄ)±ß [ME brimme brimfulÓ¯ÂúµÄ]
brindled a.ÓаßÎÆµÄ [earlier brinded,
brended<brend, perh of Scand orig]
brink n.±ßÔµ(ÇͱڵȵÄ);Ë®¼Ê
brisk a.»îÆÃµÄ [prob F brusque BRUSQUE<̬¶È¡¢ÑÔ´Ê,ÈË>çײµÄ,´ÖÂʵÄ,ÎÞÀñµÄ,ÌÆÍ»µÄ
=BRUSK]
bristle v.ÊúÁ¢Ã«·¢;·¢Å [ME bristel, brestel<OE
byrst]
brittle a.´àµÄ [brittle star ÑôËì×ã (Êô¼¬Æ¤¶¯Îï,ÀàËÆº£Å̳µ;Òà³Æserpent
star)]
broach v.×ê¿×ʹÁ÷³ö;³õ´ÎÌá³ö [ME<OF broche(n),
brocher(v)ult<L brocc(h)us projecting]
brocade n.Ö¯½õ [Sp & Port brocado<It
broccato<brocco twisted thread]
brochure n.С²á×Ó [F, lit 'stitching',<brocher
stitch]
broil v.ÉÕ;ÆØÉ¹;Õù³³ [obs broil to muddle:
cf EMBROIL ʹÊÂ̬»ìÂÒ]
broker n.¾¼ÍÈË;¹ÉƱ¾¼ÍÈË [a ~ house ֤ȯ¹«Ë¾
(<OE "¸øÆÏÌѾÆÍ°¿ª¿ÚµÄÈË")]
bromide n.ÐữÎï;ƽ·²ÈË;³ÂÇ»Àĵ÷
bronchitis n.Ö§Æø¹ÜÑ×
bronze n.a.ÇàÍ;ÇàÍÖÆÆ·;ÇàÍÉ« [F <It.
bronzo, prob. <Pers. birinj copper]
brooch n.ÐØÕë»òÁìÕë [ME broche = BROACH(<L."ÓÐÍ»³öÖ®³ÝµÄ")À©¿××¶;ÂÝÐý×ê;̸Æð,ÌáÆð,ÌáÒé;×ê¿×ÓÚ<ͰµÈ>]
brood n.v.ÎÑ;·õ;³Á˼ [OE brod<Gmc]
brook n.ÈÝÈÌ;СºÓ [OE brucan<Gmc]
browbeat v.¶²ÏÅ;ÍþÏÅ [(brow + beat)
~ a person into working ÍþÏÅijÈ˹¤×÷ ~ a person out of
going alone ÏÅ×èijÈ˵¥¶ÀÈ¥]
browse n.ÄÛÒ¶;·ÅÄÁ;ä¯ÀÀÊé±¾ [(n)<earlier
brouse<OF brost young shoot, prob<Gmc;(v)<F
broster]
bruise v.´òÉË [ME<OE brysan crush,
reinforced by AF bruser, OF bruisier break]
bruit v.´«²¼;É¢²¼(Ò¥ÑÔµÈ) [F, = noise<bruire
roar (¶Ô)ÅØÏø,´ó½Ð;´óЦ(at)]
brunch n.ÔçÎç²Í [BR(EAKFAST) + (L)UNCH]
brusque a.ÌÆÍ»µÄ;´ÖÂ浀 [F<It brusco
sour =BRUSK]
brutal a.Ò°ÂùµÄ [F brutal or medL brutalis<brutus
BRUTE brutality²ÐÈÌ,Ò°ÂùµÄÐÐΪ bruteÐóÉú;²Ð±©µÄÈË;´Ö±©µÄ]
brute n.ÐóÉú;²Ð±©µÄÈË [F<L brutus stupid]
bubble n.ÅÝÄ
buckle n.v.¿Û×Ó;ÍäÇú;¿Ûס [ME<OF boucle<L
buccula cheek-strap of a helmet<bucca cheek:
v<F boucler bulge(<L."´ü")¹ÄÆð,͹] [<out>]
bucolic a.Ïç´åµÄ;ÄÁÈ赀 [L bucolicus<Gk
boukolikos<boukolos herdsman<bous OX]
bud n.Ñ¿;»¨ÀÙ,δ·¢ÓýµÄ¶«Î÷
buddy n.ͬ°é;»ï°é;µÜÐÖ [perh. corrupt.
of brother, or var. of BUTTY]
budget n.Ô¤Ëã;Ô¤Ëã°¸;ÓªÔË·Ñ [ME = pouch,<OF
bougette dimin. of bouge leather bag<L bulga
(f. Gaulish) knapsack: cf. BULGE]
buffalo n.ˮţ;ÃÀ¹úÒ°Å£ [prob. <Port.
bufalo <LL bufalus <L bubalus <Gk boubalos
antelope, wild ox =bison]
buffer n.»º³åÆ÷;¼õÈõ³åÍ»µÄÈË [18th c.: prob.
formed as BUFFER or with the sense 'stutterer']
buffet n.v.Àä²Í;Ź´ò;³å»÷;²«¶·
buffoon n.³ó½Ç;»¬»ü¾çÑÝÔ± [F bouffon <It.
buffone <med.L buffo clown <Rmc]
buffoonery n.»¬»ü [F bouffon<It
buffone<medL buffo clown<Rmc buffoon ³ó½Ç,»¬»ü¾çÑÝÔ±]
bug n.À¥³æ;¹ÊÕÏ;×°Ö÷À·¸Áå [buggy ¶à³æµÄ;Âí³µ
(³æ)amoeba °¢Ã×°Í,±äÐγæ aphis Ñ¿³æ,â¯òë beetle ¼×³æ;ľé³;èÆ;v.͹³ö
bot ] [Ó¬µÄÓ׳æ;ÂíµÄ·ô²¡Ö®Ò»ÖÖ cantharides °ßó§;°ßó§¸ÉÔïÖÆ¼Á]
bugaboo n.¹í¹Ö [prob of dial orig:
cf Welsh bwcibo the Devil, bwci hobgoblin µ÷ƤµÄС¹í
(СÑý¾«) ¹í¹Ö]
bugle n.À®°È
bulb n.Çò¾¥;µÆÅÝ [L bulbus<Gk bolbos
onion bulbous Çò¸ùµÄ;Çò¸ù×´µÄ]
bulge n.ͰÑü͹³ö²¿·Ý;ÅòÕÍ [ME<OF boulge,
bouge<L bulga: BUDGET]
bulk n.´óС;ÈÝ»ý;´¬²Õ [sense 'cargo'<OIcel
sense 'mass' etc perh alt<obs bouk(cf BUCK)]
bullion n.½ð¿é;Òø¿é [AF = mint, var
of OF bouillon ult<L bullire boil]
bullshit n.ºú˵ [BULL + SHIT]
bully n.¶ñ°Ô;Á÷Ã¥;¹ÞÍ·Å£Èâ [F bouilli boiled
beef<bouillir BOIL bullyboy ±©Í½,±£ïð;ÕþÖÎÁ÷Ã¥]
bullyrag v.¿ÖÏÅ,ÆÛÁè
bulwark n.±¤ÀÝ;·ÀÓù [ME<MLG, MDu
bolwerk: BOLEÊ÷¸É(trunk), WORK]
bum n.Óε´Õß;ÀÁ¹í
[prob abbr or back-form<BUMMER
ÌÖÑá֮ʠ(×´¿ö) ;ʧÍû;ʧ°Ü(Îü¶¾µÈ)·Ç³£²»Óä¿ìµÄ¾Àú (ʼþ, Ãæ)] bumpkin ÏçÏÂÈË,Ïç°ÍÀÐ,ÍÁ°ü×Ó;´Ö³µÄÈË
bumble v.˵»°º¬ºý [BOOM+-LE: partly<bumble
= blunderer·¹Í°,ðʧ¹í]
bumblebee n.´ó»Æ·ä
bummer n.ÎÞÀµ;ÓÎÃñ;Óε´Õß [19th c.: perh.
<G Bummler]
bumper n.»º³åµ²;Âú±;·áÊÕ;¿ÍÂú
bumpkin n.ÍÁ°ü×Ó;ÏçÏÂÈË [perh Du boomken
little tree or MDu bommekijn little barrel]
bumptious a.°ÁÂýµÄ;ÌÆÍ»µÄ [BUMP ³åÍ»;ÆËͨ;¡Æð²¿·Ö,
after FRACTIOUS Ò×ŵÄ;¹ÔƧµÄ;ÄѼÝÔ¦µÄ]
bumpy a.¿ÓÍݲ»Æ½µÄ;Æéá«µÄ [a ~ road Æé᫲»Æ½µÄ·
have a ~ ride ³Ë³µµßô¤¶øÐÐ]
bun n.Ãæ°ü;¾í·¢;ÍÃ;ÀõÊó
bungle v.n.×¾Áӵع¤×÷;ʧ°Ü [imit.: c<BUMBLE]
buoy n.¸¡±ê;¾ÈÉúȦ; Ö§³Ö;¸¡ÉÏ [ME prob<MDu
bo(e)ye, ult<L boia collar<Gk boeiai ox-hides
buoyancy ¸¡Á¦;ÀÖ¹ÛµÄÆøÖÊ;(ÐÐÇé)ÉÏÕÇ] [buoyantÒ׸¡µÄ;¿ìÀÖµÄ]
buoyant a.Äܸ¡µÄ,Óи¡Á¦;Çá¿ìµÄ [F buoyant
or Sp. boyante part. of boyar float< boya BUOY]
bureaucracy n.¹ÙÁÅÕþÖÎ [F bureaucratie:
BUREAU(ÃÀ)(Õþ¸®»ú¹ØµÄ)¾Ö((Ó¢)department)]
burgeon v.ͻȻ³É³¤;ÃÈÑ¿ [ME<OF bor-,
burjon ult<LL burra wool]
burglar n.Ò¹Ôô;Ò¹µÁ [legal AF burgler,
rel. to OF burgier pillage. ~ alarm ·ÀµÁ¾¯±¨Æ÷]
burial n.ÂñÔá;ÔáÀñ
[ME, erron. formed as sing. of OE
byrgels <Gmc: rel. to BURY. ~ ground ÂñÔáµØ,ŵØ.
~ service ÔáÀñ [ʽ]
burlesque v.ÓÃÎÄ×Ö¡¢Í¼»Ä£·ÂÒÔ·íÓ÷ [F<It
burlesco<burla mockeryЦ±ú;Ðé¼Ù;ØÍÆ·;Ä£·Â]
burly a.½áʵµÄ;´Ö׳µÄ;ÂÊÖ±µÄ [ME borli prob<an
OE form = 'fit for the bower'(http://www.toeflcn.net/spacer.gif)]
burnish v.¹â»Ô;¹âÔó [ME<OF burnir
= brunir<brun BROWN]
burrow n.v.¶´Ñ¨;DZ·ü;̽Ë÷ [ME, app var
of BOROUGH(<OE "ÓгDZ¤µÄµØ·½ (³ÇÕò)")(´ÓǰµÄ)×ÔÖÎÊÐÕò]
bushed a.±»²Ý´ÔÁýÕÖµÄ;Æ£¾ëµÄ
buskin n.±¯¾çÑÝÔ±µÄ¶Ìͳѥ;±¯¾ç [prob. <OF
bouzequin, var. of bro(u)sequin]
buss n.v.½ÓÎÇ [earlier bass (n. &
v.): c<F baiser <L basiare]
bust n.°ëÉíÏñ [orig a(dial)pronunc
of BURST<Õ¨µ¯µÈ>±¬Õ¨;<Ë®ÅÝ¡¢Àõ×ÓµÈ>±¬ÁÑ]
bustle v.µ½´¦ÂÒÅÜ;ÐúÔê;´ß´Ù
buttress n.¹°±Ú;Ö§³ÖÎï
[ME<OF(ars)bouterez thrusting(arch)<bouteret<bouter
BUTTÁ¬½ÓÁ½¶Ë;½Ó½ç;²ÐÓಿ·Ö;°Ð;³°Ð¦¶ÔÏó;ÒÔ Í·×²,ÒԽǵÖ,¶¥
buxom a.»îÆÃµÄ [earlier sense pliant:
ME<stem of OE bugan BOW+-SOME]
buzz v.n.ÎËÎËÉù;·äÃù
bye a.n.¸½ÊôµÄ;żȻµÄ;ÃØÃÜµÄ [BY as noun]
bypass v.Ê¡ÂÔ
byre n.Å£·¿ [OE byre: perh rel to
BOWER]
byte n.(µçÄÔ)×Ö½Ú(°Ëbit×é³É) [20th c.:
perh. based on BIT and BITE]
Unit 7
cab n.v.¼Æ³Ë³µ;¼ÝÊ»ÊÒ;×ÔÐÞÊé [abbr. of CABRIOLET]
cabal n.ÅÉϵ;Òõı [F cabale<medL
cabala, CABBALA ÓÌÌ«½ÌµÄÉñÃØÕÜѧ ÃØ·¨,ÃØ½Ì]
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 è½ÈËÓÇÌìÕß;±¯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;Õý¹æµÄ,±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¸áÑòƤ(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,·´¸²ÎÞ³£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 ÏʺìÉ«,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;ʳ³æÖ²Îï]
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."·¢ÉúµÄÊÂ")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¿ÁÒÉê³â;·´¶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 ¿ÚÊÔÕß 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;кҩ]
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.¶ÀÉíµÄ [<caelebs -ibis
unmarried;celibacy ¶ÀÉíÉú»î(ÓÈÖ¸ÐÞµÀÕßÁ¢ÏÂ×Ú½ÌÊÄÔ¼¶ø×ñÊØµÄ)]
censor n.¼ì²éÔ± [<L censere assess
cencorous ºÃÅúÆÀµÄ, ºÃ´µÃ«Çó´ÃÕß censorship ¼ì²é;¼à²ì;¼ì²ì¹ÙÖ®Ö°]
censure v.Ô𱸠[<L censura<censere
assess ºË¶¨<˰¶î¡¢·£¿î¶îµÈ>,ÆÀ¶¨(at)]
centaur n.ÈËÊ×ÂíÉíµÄ¹ÖÎï [ME<L centaurus<Gk
kentauros]
centigrade n.ÉãÊÏαê [F<L centum
hundred+gradus step]
centrifugal a.ÀëÐÄµÄ [<L centrum
centre+fugere flee refugeeÄÑÃñ]
centripetal a.ÏòÐÄµÄ [<L centrum
centre+petere seek]
ceremonious a.Â¡ÖØµÄ;¿ÍÌ×µÄ [F ceremonieux
or LL caerimoniosus CEREMONYµäÀñ ceremonial ÒÇʽµÄ;½²¾¿ÒÇʽµÄ;ÕýʽµÄ]
cessation n.ÖÐÖ¹ [ME<L cessatio<cessare
CEASE]
cession n.¸îÈà [ME<OF cession or
L cessio<cedere cess- go away]
chaff n.´Ö¿·;¹È¿Ç [<CHAFE Ħ²Á;¼¤Å]
chaffing a.ÍæÐ¦µÄ;³°ÅªµÄ
chagrin n.·³ÃÆ;°ÃÄÕ [cha-grin,GRIN¿àЦ
chagined ʧÍûµÄ;»ÒÐĵÄ]
chalice n.±;Ê¥²Í± [<L calix -icis
cup]
champ v.´óÉùµØ½À [prob. imit.]
chanty n.´¬·òÇú;ÀͶ¯ºÅ×Ó
chaos n.»ìÂÒ [F or L<Gk khaos:
- otic after erotic etc CHAOTIC»ìÂÒµÄ]
charisma n.ÄÜÎüÒý´óÖڵķǷ²ÄÜÁ¦ [<Gk kharisma<kharis
favour, grace]
charitable a.¿í´óµÄ;´ÈÉÆµÄ [E<OF<charite
CHARITY ´È±¯;Ê©Éá,´ÈÉÆÉèÊ©]
charlatan n.Æ×Ó;ð³äÄÚÐÐÕß [F<It ciarlatano<ciarlare
babble à©à©²»ÐÝ, ÂÞàÂ, ßëß¶]
charter n.v.Ö´ÕÕ;ÏÜÕÂ;·¢ÌØÐíÖ´ÕÕ [CHARTEͼ±í]
chary a.½÷É÷µÄ;ÁߨĵÄ;º¦ÐßµÄ [with ~ look
ÒÔ½÷É÷µÄ±íÇé He is ~ of praise (praising others) ËûÁßÓÚ (²»ÇáÒ×)
³ÆÔÞ±ðÈË She is ~ of] [strangers Ëý¼ûµ½Ä°ÉúÈ˻ẦÐß]
chasm n.Éî¿Ó [<Gk khasma gaping
hollow]
chassis n.Æû³µµÈÖ®µ×ÅÌ [<L capsaÏä]
chaste a.Õê½àµÄ;´¿½àµÄ [<L castus chastity
Õê½Ú;´¿½à]
chasten v.³Í½ä;Ôð·£;ÒÖÖÆ;ʹ»ººÍ [<L castigare
CASTIGATE³Í·£ CHASTISEÑÏÀ÷³Í·£;Ç´Ôð]
chattel n.¶¯²ú [ME<OF chatel: CATTLEÅ£,¼ÒÐó]
chauvinist n.äĿµÄ°®¹úÕß [Chauvin, a
Napoleonic veteran in the Cogniards' Cocarde Tricolore(1831)]
checkered a.¶à±äµÄ [a ~ career (life)
²¨ÕÛ¶à±äµÄÈËÉú(¾Àú)checker ·½¸ñ»¨ÎÆ;ʹ³Ê¸÷ÖÖÑÕÉ« The lawn was ~ed
with sunlight] [and shade ²ÝƺÉϹâÓ°½»´í³É·½¸ñͼ°¸]
chicanery n.¼é¼Æ;½Æ»«ÊÖ¶Î [F chicanerie
CHICANE ÌÂÈû,½Æ±ç;ÆÛÆ]
chide v.ß³Ôð;Ç´Ôð [OE cidan]
chimerical a.»ÃÏëµÄ;»Äµ®µÄ [L<Gk khimaira
she-goat, chimera(Ï£Éñ)Í»ðÊÞ;¹ÖÎï;ÍýÏë]
chiromancy n.ÊÖÏàÊõ [chiroÊÖ+mancy·Ç¿ÆÑ§
NACROMANCYͨÁéÊõ]
chiropodist n.×ã¿ÆÒ½Éú
chirp v.Ö¨ÔûÃù³ö»ò½Ð³ö [ME, earlier chirk,
chirt]
choke v.ʹÖÏÏ¢ [prob confusion of the
ending of artichoke with CHOKE]
choleric a.±©ÔïµÄ
[<Gk kholerikos: CHOLERÆ¢Æø±©Ôê,¶¯¸Î»ð;µ¨Ö,µ¨ÖÖÊ
a man of choleric temper Æ¢Æø±©Ôê (Ò×Å) µÄÄÐÈË
chop v.¿³;ͻȻ¸Ä±ä·½Ïò [choppy ²¨ÀËÆð·üµÄ;¶àÁÑ·ìµÄ;Ò×±äµÄ]
chronic a.³¤ÆÚµÄ;ÂýÐ﵀ [<khronos time]
chuckle v.¿©¿©¶øÐ¦ [CHUCK(Çá¿Û;Å׳ö,Åׯú;ÖÐÖ¹)
CLUCK(¿©¿©½Ð)]
chum n.ÊÒÓÑ; ºÃÓÑ; Ö¿ÓÑ [be ~s with ©©
Óë¡ÊǺÃÅóÓÑ a new ~ ÐÂÀ´µÄÒÆÃñ Tom ~med up with me ÌÀÄ·ºÍÎÒ³ÉΪºÃÅóÓÑ]
[chummage (Ë×)ͬÊÒ;¹²ËÞ¾ÉÇô·¸ÏòÐÂÇô·¸ÀÕË÷½ðÇ®]
churlish a.´ÖÒ°µÄ;ϼúµÄ;ÄѼÝÔ¦µÄ [OE cierlisc,
ceorlisc<ceorl CHURLϼúµÄÈË;ÁߨĹí]
ciliated a.ÓÐÏËëµÄ
circlet n.½äÖ¸;СȦ
circuitous a.ÈÆÐеÄ;ÓØ»ØµÄ [<circuitus
CIRCUIT Ѳ»Ø;»·ÓÎÂÃÐÐ;ÖÜΧ,æú·;µç·;æ¢ÃÃ]
circumlocution n.ÓØ»ØÀÛ׸µÄ³ÂÊö [ME<F
circumlocution or L circumlocutio(CIRCUM-, LOCUTION
˵»°·¨;Óï·ç), transl of Gk] [PERIPHRASIS(ÐÞ´Ç)ÓØËµ·¨;¹ÕÍäĨ½ÇµÄ˵·¨,
ÈÆÈ¦×ÓµÄ˵·¨]
circumspect a.É÷ÖØµÄ;СÐÄµÄ [CIRCUM-,
specere spect- look]
circumvent v.Õ¼ÉÏ·ç;ÖÇÈ¡;¹æ±Ü [CIRCUM-,
venire come]
citadel n.³Ç±¤;ÒªÈû [<L civitas -tatis
city]
cite v.ÒýÓÃ;¾ÙÀý [<L citare<ciere
set moving]
clairvoyant a.¾ßÓж´²ìÁ¦µÄ [clairvoyance
͸ÊÓÁ¦;Òì³£µÄ¶´²ìÁ¦<clair CLEAR+voir voy- see CLAIRAUDIENCE³¬È˵ÄÌýÁ¦]
[VOYAGEº½ÐÐ]
clamber v.ÅÊÅÀ [<clamb, obs past
tense of CLIMB]
clammy a.ճʪµÄ;²¡Ì¬µÄ [<clam to daub(ͿĨ;ŪÔß)]
clamorous a.³³ÄÖµÄ [clamorÐúÄÖ;´óÉù½ÐÈÂ]
clamp n.ǯ×Ó;¼Ðס [16th c: prob<Du
klamp heap(in sense related to CLUMP ´ÔÉú, ½á¿é;±¿ÖصĽŲ½Éù]
clandestine a.°µÖеÄ;ÃØÃÜµÄ [<clam
secretly]
clarion n.ÏìÁÁ¼âÈñÖ®Éù [<L clario -onis<L
clarus clear]
clarity n.Çå³þ;Ã÷ÁË;³Î³º [<L claritas<clarus
clear]
clash n.µ±µ±Éù;³åÍ»;ÃÍײ;µÖ´¥ [clack, clang·¢ï¬ïÏÉù
crack´ò¿ª;ÆÆÁÑ;ÁÑ·ì crashѹ»µ;ѹËé]
claustrophobia n.Óıտ־åÖ¢ [<L claustrum:
CLOISTERÐÞµÀÔº;ËÂÃí]
cleanse v.ʹ´¿½à;ʹÇå½à [OE cl'nsian(see
CLEAN)]
cleave v.ÅüÁÑ;¿ª±Ù [(Óø«Í·µÈÑØ×ÅÊ÷ÎÆ¡¢Åü¿ªÃæ)Åü¿ª<ľ²Ä¡¢ÑÒʯµÈ>cleavage
Åü¿ª,Åü¿ª²¿;·ÖÁÑ]
cleft n.ÁÑ¿Ú [OE rel to CLEAVE(Óø«Í·µÈÑØÊ÷ÎÆ¡¢Åü¿ªÃæ)Åü¿ª,ÆÊ¿ª]
clemency n.ÈÊ´È;ºÍ°ª [<L clemens
-entis clementÈʴȵÄ,¿íºñµÄ]
cliche n.³ÂÇ»Àĵ÷;ÀÏÌ× [F<clicher to
stereotype]
climactic a.¸ß³±µÄ [CLIMAX+-IC, perh
after SYNTACTICÎÄÕ¹¹³É·¨ or CLIMACTERICΣ»úµÄ,¸üÄêÆÚµÄ]
clinch v.¶¤ÀÎ;¾¾×¡ [ͬCLENCH Ò§½ô<ÑÀ¹Ø>;½ô±Õ<×ì°Í>;½ôÎÕ<ÈÍ·>;½ôÎÕ,ץס<ijÎï>]
clip v.ÐÞ¼ô;°üΧ [ME<ON klippa, prob
imit]
clique n.Åóµ³;ÅÉϵ [F<cliquer CLICKàÖßÕÉù]
clog v.×è° [¸¿ÔÚ¶¯ÎïµÈ½ÅÉÏÏÞÖÆÆäÐж¯ (·ÀÖ¹ÌÓÅÜ) µÄԲľ
×è°,·Á°<up>(with)]
cloister n.ÐÞµÀÔº;ËÂÔº [<claudere
claus- CLOSE cloistered סÔÚÐÞµÀÔºµÄ,Òþ¾ÓµÄ]
clout n.Ó°ÏìÁ¦ [OE clut, rel to CLEAT
Ш×ÓÐεÄ˨;(Ьµ×µÈµÄ)Ö¹»¬Æ¬, CLOT½á¿é,Äý¹Ì]
Unit 8
clumsy a.±¿×¾µÄ;²»ºÃ¿´µÄ;´ÖªµÄ [obs clumse
be numb(ÂéľµÄ)with cold]
cluster n.´®;Êø [OE clyster: cf CLOTÄý½á]
clutch v.×¥½ô [18th c: prob SEngl
var of cletch<cleck to hatch<ON klekja, assoc
with CLUTCH(ÓÃÊÖ»òÖ¸¼×µÈ)ץס,] [ÎÕ]
clutter n.ÐúÄÖ [partly var of clotter
coagulate, partly assoc with CLUSTER, CLATTER àªÉù;ÐúÄÖ]
coadjutor n.ÖúÊÖ;»ï°é [CO-, adjutor<adjuvare
-jut- help ADJUTANT¸±ÊÖ;¸±¹Ù]
coalesce v.ÁªºÏ;ºÏ²¢ [CO-, alescere
alit- grow<alere nourish coalition½áºÏ,ºÏ²¢]
coax v.¸ÊÑÔȰÓÕ
coaxal a.ͬÖáµÄ
cockade n.ñÕ [<fem of obs coquard
saucy°ÁÂýµÄ;»îÆÃµÄ<coq COCK¹«¼¦;ËÊÁ¢]
coddle v.½¿Ñø;Äç°® [caudle invalids'
gruelÏ¡Öà;ʹ¼«¶ÈÆ£ÀÍ]
codicil n.ÒÅÖöµÄ¸½Â¼ [L codicillus, dimin
of CODEX·¨ÂÉ;¹æÔò]
coerce v.Ç¿ÆÈ [CO-, arcere restrain
coercion Ç¿ÆÈ;Íþѹ;¸ßѹÕþÖÎ]
cog n.ÂÖ³Ý [ME: prob of Scand orig]
cogent a.ʹÈËÐÅ·þµÄ [CO-, agere act-
drive cogency(ʹÈËÐÅ·þµÄ)Á¦Á¿,(ÀíÂ۵ȵÄ)ÖпÏ]
cogitate v.˼¿¼ [L cogitare think(CO-,
AGITATEɧ¶¯)cogitation(³£ ~s)(ÎÄÓï)˼¿¼(Á¦),ÊìÂÇ;Éî˼ after
much ~ ¾¹ý] [˼ÊìÂÇÖ®ºó cogitable ¿ÉÒÔ˼¿¼µÄ,¿É×ö˼¿¼ÌâÄ¿µÄ]
cognate a.ͬԴµÄ;ͬÐÔÖ浀 [L cognatus(CO-,
natus born)]
cognizance n.ÈÏÖª [ME<OF conoisance
ult<L cognoscent-<cognitio: COGNITIONÈÏʶ;Öª¾õ]
cognomen n.ÐÕ [cognominal ͬÃûµÄ ÐÕµÄ
cognoscente(ÃÀÊõÆ·µÈµÄ)¼øÉÍ¼Ò cognoscible ¿ÉÈÏÖªµÄ;¿É±æÊ¶µÄ]
cohere v.Äý¾Û [L cohaerere cohaes-(CO-,
haerere stick)coherent »¥ÏàÃܺϵÄ;Äý¾ÛÐ﵀ cohesion ÍŽá;Äý½áÁ¦]
coherence n.n.¸½Öø;Äý¾Û;½áºÏ
cohort n.Ò»¶Ó±ø;ͬÊ [ME<F cohorte
or L cohors cohort- enclosureÎ§ÈÆ, company]
coincide v.Óë...Ò»ÖÂ;·ûºÏ;°µºÏ [medL coincidere(CO-,
INCIDENT ʼþ;¸½´øµÄ, ÍâÀ´µÄ)coincidence Ò»ÖÂ,·ûºÏ;żºÏ,ÇɺÏ]
colander n.ÂËÆ÷;©¹ø [ME, ult<L colare
strain À½ô]
collaborate v.ºÏ×÷ [L collaborare
collaborat-(COM-, laborare work)]
collate v.У¿±;¶ÔÕÕ [L collat- pp. stem
of conferre compare]
collateral a.²¢ÐеÄ;ÅÔϵµÄ [ME<medL
collateralis(COM-, LATERAL ²àÃæ;ÅԱߵÄ)]
collation n.±ã²Í;ºË¶Ô [<Cassian's
Collationes Patrumͬ Lives of the Fathers)read by
Benedictines(Ê¥±¾îìÐÞ»áµÄÉ®)and followed] [by a light meal]
collide v.Åöײ;³åÍ»;µÖ´¥
[L collidere collis-(COM-, laedere
strike, damage)collision Åöײ,ÃÍײ(with, against)(Àûº¦¡¢Òâ¼û¡¢Ä¿µÄ
[µÄ)¶ÔÁ¢,²»Ò»ÖÂ,³åÍ»]
collier n.ú¿ó¹¤ÈË;ÔËú´¬ [<COAL+-IER]
colloquial a.»á»°µÄ;¿ÚÓïµÄ [L colloquium
COLLOQUY(<L."̸»°,»á̸")(ÎÄÓï)(ÕýʽµÄ)¶Ô»°,»á̸]
collusion n.¹²Ä±;Æ´®;¹´½á [ME<OF collusion
or L collusio(COLLUDE¹²Ä±,´®Í¨,¹´½á L colludere collus-(COM-,
ludere lus- play))]
colorable a.ËÆÊǶø·ÇµÄ;Ã²ËÆ¿ÉÈ¡µÄ
comatose a.»è˯µÄ;ÎÞÉúÆøµÄ [coma »è˯;åçºË;ÖÖâ]
combustible a.Ò×ȼµÄ [combust- burn
up COMBUSTION ȼÉÕ;Ñõ»¯]
comely a.ÃÀÀö¶¯È赀 [ME cumelich, cumli
prob<becumelich<BECOME]
comestible n.a.ʳƷ;¿ÉÒÔ³ÔµÄ [<L comedere
comest- eat up]
comity n.ÀñÒÇ [L comitas<comis
courteous±ò±òÓÐÀñµÄ]
commandeer v.Õ÷ļ(±øÒÛµÈ);Õ÷Óà [<F commander
COMMAND]
commence v.¿ªÊ¼;×ÅÊÖ;µÃѧʿѧλ [as COM-,
L initiare INITIATE COMMENCEMENT ¿ªÊ¼;ѧʿѧλÊÚÓë(ÈÕ)]
commensurate a.ͬÁ¿µÄ [LL commensuratus(COM-,
MEASURE)]
commingle v.»ìºÏ
commiserate v.ͬÇé;οÎÊ [COM-, miserari
pity<miser wretched]
commodious a.¿í³¨µÄ;ʹÓ÷½±ãµÄ [F commodieux
or<medL commodiosus<L commodus(COMMODE)COMMODITYÈÕÓÃÆ·;ÉÌÆ·;±ØÐèÆ·]
compact a.¼ò½àµÄ;½ôÃÜµÄ [L compactum<compacisci
compact-(COM-, pacisci covenant): cf PACT]
compatible a.Äܹ²´¦µÄ [F<medL compatibilis(COMPASSION)compatibilityÊʺÏÐÔ,Á½Á¢ÐÔ;Ò»ÖÂ;µ÷ºÍ]
compendious a.¼òÃ÷µÄ [pend=hang]
compendium n.ÕªÒª [<L compendere(COM-,
pendere weigh)what is weighed together]
compensate v.³¥»¹;²¹³¥ [compensare(COM-,
pensare frequent of pendere pens- weigh)]
compile v.±à¼ [ME<OF compiler
or its apparent source, L compilare plunder, plagiarize
compilation ±à¼;±à×ë;±à×ëÎï]
complacent a.×ÔÂúµÄ [L complacere:
COMPLACENCY edL complacentia<L complacere(COM-,
placere please)]
complaisant a.ÒóÇÚµÄ;±ò±òÓÐÀñµÄ [F<complaire(stem
complais-)acquiesce to please,<L complacere:
COMPLACENCY×ÔÂú,×ÔµÃ;×ÔÒÔΪÊÇ]
complement n.²¹×ãÎï [ME<L complementum(COMPLETE)]
compliant a.˳´ÓµÄ;Ó¦Ô浀 [compliable
ÒÀ´ÓµÄ;Çü´ÓµÄ compliance(¶ÔÓÚÒªÇó¡¢ÃüÁîµÈµÄ)·þ´Ó,˳´Ó;×ñÊØ;Ó¦ÔÊ]
complicity n.¹²Ä±;´®Í¨ [complice(see
ACCOMPLICE)+-ITY]
compliment n.³ÆÔÞ;¹§Î¬;×£ºØ;ÔùËÍ [complimenter<It
complimento ult<L(COMPLEMENT²¹×ãÎï;²¹³äµÄ)]
comply v.˳´Ó;Ó¦ÔÊ [It complire<Cat
complir, Sp cumplir<L complere fill up]
comport v.¾ÙÖ¹ [L comportare(COM-,
portare carry)]
comprise v.°üÀ¨ [ME<F, fem pp.
of comprendre comprehend]
compromise v.ºÍ½â;Σ¼° [<LL compromissum
neut pp. of compromittere(com-, promittere promise)]
compunction n.ºó»Ú;ÄھΠ[<L compungere
compunct-(com-, pungere prick´Ì;ÊÜÔð±¸)]
compute v.¼ÆËã;¹À¼Æ [F computer or L
computare(com-, putare reckon)computation n]
concatenate v.Á¬½á;Á¬Ëø [LL concatenare(com-,
catenare<catena chain)]
concealment n.Òþ±Î;¶ã²Ø;ÒþÄä´¦
concede v.³ÐÈÏ [F conceder or L concedere
concess-(com-, cedere yield)]
conceit n.×ÔÂú;¶À¶Ï;ÆæÏë;ÇÉ˼ [ME<conceive
after deceit(ÆÛÆ,»ÑÑÔ), deceive, etc(¡û¡ú humility)be
full of ~ ·Ç³£×Ô¸º,×ÔÃü²»·²] conceited[×Ô¸ºµÄ,×Ô´óµÄ,×ÔÂúµÄ;ÆæÏëµÄ,»ÃÏëµÄ]
conceive v.ÏëÏó [<L concipere concept-(com-,
capere take)]
concentric a.ͬÖÐÐÄµÄ [ME<OF concentrique
or medL concentricus(com-, centricus as centre)]
conception n.¹¹Ë¼;¸ÅÄî [ME<OF<L
conceptio -onis(concept)]
conch n.±´¿Ç [L concha shell<Gk
kogkhe]
concierge n.¿´ÃÅÈË;¹«Ô¢¹ÜÀíÈËÔ± [F, prob
ult<L conservus fellow slave]
conciliate v.°²Î¿;È¡ÔÃÓÚ [L conciliare
combine, gain(concilium council) conciliation °²¸§;»ñµÃ(ºÃ¸ÐµÈ);ºÍ½â]
concise a.¼òÃ÷µÄ [F concis or L concisus
pp. of concidere(com-, caedere cut)concisionÇжÏ,·ÖÀë,¼ò½à,¼òÃ÷]
conclave n.ÃØÃÜ»áÒé [<L conclave
lockable room(com-, clavis key)]
concoct v.µ÷ÖÆ;±àÔì [L concoquere concoct-(com-,
coquere cook)concoction »ìºÏ;µ÷ºÏÎï;ÄóÔì;Æóͼ]
concordat n.ж¨;×ÚÅɼäµÄÐÔ¼ [F concordat
or L concordatum neut pp. of concordare Concorde
кÍʽÅçÉä¿Í»ú]
condemn v.Ç´Ôð;Ðû¸æ;Ãü¶¨;Õ÷Óà [<L condemnare(com-,
damnare damn)condemnation ·ÇÄÑ,Ç´Ôð,ÔðÄÑ,Ô𱸠Ðû¸æÓÐ×ï,ÅÐ×ï]
condemnation n.·ÇÄÑ;×ïµÄÐû¸æ;·ÇÄÑ
condign a.ÊÊÒ˵Ä;Ó¦ÊÜµÄ [<L condignus(com-,
dignus worthy)]
condiment n.µ÷ζƷ [<L condimentum<condire
pickle ëçÖ;ëç²Ë,ÅݲË;ëç³ÉÖ®»Æ¹Ï;(a ~)(¿ÚÓï)ΪÄÑ (ÞÏÞÎ) Ö®Á¢³¡,À§»ó,]¾½¾³,
[be in a(sad (sorry, nice, pretty))~ ÏÝÓÚÀ§ÄÑ]
condole v.ͬÇé;οÎÊ [LL condolere(com-,
dolere suffer)(<L."Ò»Æð̾Ϣ")condolence
°§µ¿ condolatory µõÑäµÄ;µõοµÄ condole,] [after consolatory
etc.]
condone v.¿íË¡;ÔÁ [L condonare(com-,
donare give)]
conduit n.µ¼¹Ü;Ë®¹Ü
[ME<OF conduit<medL conductus
conduct(<L."¹²Í¬Òýµ¼")(ÎÄÓï)(´ÓµÀµÂ¹ÛµãÀ´¿´µÄÈ˵Ä)ÐÐΪ,Æ·ÐÐ
¾Óª,ÓªÔË,¹ÜÀí;Ö¸»Ó,Òýµ¼ the ~ of
confiscate v.³ä¹«;ûÊÕ [L confiscare(com-,
fiscare<fiscus treasury)]
conformity n.ÏàËÆ;Ò»Ö [ME<OF conformite
or LL conformitas(conform ÊʺÏ;˳´Ó,˳Ӧ) nonconformity
²»ÊʺÏ,²»Ò»ÖÂ;²»·þ]´Ó [½Ì]
congeal v.Äý½á [<L congelare(com-,
gelare<gelu frost)]
congenital a.ÌìÉúµÄ [L congenitus(com-,
genitus pp. of gigno beget)]
conglomeration n.¾Û¼¯;Äý¾Û [conglomeratus
pp. of conglomerare(com-, glomerare<glomus -eris
ball)]
congregate v.¾Û¼¯ [ME<L congregare(com-,
gregare<grex gregis flock)]
congruence n.ÊʺÏ;È«µÈ [ME<L congruentia(congruent·ûºÏµÄ;Ò»ÖÂ;µ÷ºÍ)congruityÒ»ÖÂ]
conifer n.ÕëÒ¶Ê÷;ËɰؿÆÖ² [L(cone, -ferous)]
conjecture n.ÍÆ²â;²ÂÏë [L conjectura<conjicere(com-,
jacere throw) conjectural ÍÆ²âµÄ,ºÃÍÆ²âµÄ]
conjure v.¿ÒÇó; ˣħÊõ [<L conjurare
band together by oath(com-, jurare swear)]
conjurer n.ħÊõʦ;¼«´ÏÃ÷µÄÈË [conjure(<L."Ò»Æð·¢ÊÄ")ÄîÖäÓïÕÙ<Áé»ê>ˣħÊõ(×Ô)È¡³ö(out
of)]
connivance n.×ÝÈÝ;ĬÐí [CONNIVE¼Ù×°²»¼û<L
connivere shut the eyes(to)]
connoisseur n.¼ø¶¨¼Ò;ÐÐ¼Ò [<pres stem
of conna¡¡re know+-eur -or: cf reconnoiter Õì²ì,¿±²é,¿±²â;¹Û²ì,̽¾¿]
connotation n.ºÒâ;°µÊ¾ [CONNOTATIVEº¬ÐîµÄ;ÓкÒåµÄ°µÊ¾
(±ðµÄÒâ˼) µÄ,º¬ÓÐÑÔÍâÖ®ÒâµÄ(of)]
consanguinity n.ѪԵ;Ç××å [SANGUINE
ѪºìÉ«µÄ;³äÂúÏ£ÍûµÄ consanguineous ѪÇ×µÄ,ѪԵµÄ,ͬ×åµÄ]
conscientious a.ÕýÖ±µÄ [<medL conscientiosus(conscienceÁ¼ÐÄ;ÔðÈÎÐÄ)]
consecrate v.·îΪÉñÊ¥;Ï×Éí [ME<L consecrare(com-,
secrare = sacrare dedicate<sacer sacred)]
consensus n.Ò»ÖÂ [L, = agreement]
consentaneous a.Ò»ÖµÄ;È«³¡Ò»ÖµÄ
consign v.ÒÆ½» [ME<F consigner
or L consignare mark with a seal(com-, sign) consignment
½»¸¶;¼ÄÏú;¼ÄË͵ĻõÎï]
consistent a.ʼÖÕÈçÒ»µÄ [L consistere(consist×é³É;´æÔÚ;Ò»ÖÂ)]
consort v.n.Ïà°é;½á½»;Åäż;»ï°é [earlier
form of concert]
conspicuous a.ÒýÈËעĿµÄ [L conspicuus(conspectus)]
conspire v.Òõı;ÃÜı [ME<OF conspirer<L
conspirare agree, plot(com-, spirare breathe)conspiracy(½áµ³)Òõı,¹²Ä±<ÆóͼµÄ>]Òõı
consternation n.¾ªãµ;¾ª¿Ö [F consternation
or L consternatio(consternateʹ¾ªãµ)]
construe v.Ú¹ÊÍ;·Òë [ME<L construere
construct misconstrueÇú½â;Îó½â]
consummate a.ÍêÈ«µÄ [L consummare(com-,
summare complete<summus utmost)consummation Íê³É;¼«ÖÂ;Íê»é,Ô²·¿]
contaminate v.ŪÔà;ÎÛȾ [L contaminare(com-,
tamen- rel to tangere touch)]
contemn v.ÇáÎê;ÃïÊÓ [ME<OF contemner
or L contemnere(com-, temnere tempt- despise)]
contemplate v.ÄýÊÓ;³Á˼ [L contemplari(com-,
templum place for observations)]
contentious a.ºÃÕù³³µÄ [ME<OF contentieux<L
contentiosus(contentionÕùÂÛ;±çÂÛ) (contend·Ü¶·;¾ºÕù)]
contiguous a.½Ó´¥µÄ;ÁÚ½üµÄ [COM-, tangere
touch]
continence n.×ÔÂÉ;½ÚÓû [continent´ó½;×ÔÖÆµÄ,½ûÓûµÄ]
contingent a.¿ÉÄÜ·¢ÉúµÄ [COM-, tangere
touch contingencyżȻÐÔ;ÒâÍâʹÊ]
contortions n.ŤÍá;ÍäÇú [COM-, torquere
twist; contortŤ,ŤÍá,Çú½â]
contraband n.·Ç·¨½»Ò×;×ß˽ [Sp contrabanda<It(CONTRA-,
bando proclamation Ðû²¼,²¼¸æ,·¢²¼ ÐûÑÔ,ÉùÃ÷Êé,Ðû¸æÊé]
contract n.ÆõÔ¼;»éÔ¼;ÊÕËõ;Öåü
[<L contractus(COM-, trahere
tract- draw)~ a marriage(with ©©)(Óë)µÞ½á»éÒö ~ one's
eyebrows (forehead) Öåü (¶îÍ·)
contravene v.Î¥·´;µÖ´¥ [CONTRA-, venire
vent- come]
contrite a.»ÚÎòµÄ [COM-, terere trit-
rub]
controvert v.·ñ¶¨;·ñÈÏ [<L controversus(CONTRA-,
vertere vers- turn)controversyÂÛÕù,±çÂÛ(ÓÈÖ¸±¨ÕÂÉϵÄ)ÂÛÕ½]
contumacious a.²»ÌýÃüÁîµÄ [L contumax,
perh rel to tumere swell]
contumely n.°ÁÂý;ÎêÈè [ME<OF contumelie<L
contumelia(COM-, tumere swell)]
contusion n.´òÉË;ײÉË [L contundere
contus-(COM-, tundere thump)contuse v]
conundrum n.º¬»Öг¡¢Ë«¹ØÖ®ÒâµÄÃÕÓï [Èç]
convalesce v.½¥½¥»Ö¸´;ȬÓú [(<L."±äÇ¿")ME<L
convalescere(COM-, valere be well)convalescence
½¥Óú;»Ö¸´ÆÚ]
convene v.ÕÙ¿ª;¿ª»á [ME<L convenire
convent- assemble, agree, fit(COM-, venire come)]
conventional a.´«Í³µÄ;ϰË×µÄ [F conventionnel
or LL conventionalis(CONVENTION´ó»á;ж¨;¹ßÀý)]
conversant a.¾«Í¨µÄ [ME<OF, pres
part of converser CONVERSE½»Ì¸;Ïà·´µÄ]
convert v.¸Ä±ä;±ä¸ü [<L convertere
convers- turn about(COM-, vertere turn)]
conveyance n.ÔËÊä;½»Í¨¹¤¾ß [convey(<L."ͬ(×ß)·")<ÈË¡¢ÔËÊ乤¾ßµÈ>ÔØÔË<³Ë¿Í>,°áÔË<»õÎï>~
passengers ÔØÔË³Ë¿Í conveyable] [¿É°áÔË (´«´ï,תÈÃ) µÄ]
convict v.Ö¤Ã÷;ÐûÅÐÓÐ×ï
[ME<L convincere convict-(COM-,
vincere conquer): noun<obs convict convicted
conviction (ÅãÉóÔ±)ÓÐ ×ïÅоö, ¶¨×ï;È·ÐÅ
convivial a.¿ìÀÖµÄ;»¶ÀÖµÄ [L convivialis<convivium
feast(COM-, vivere live)]
convoke v.ÕÙ¼¯ [L convocare convocat-(COM-,
vocare call)convocationÕÙ¼¯,¼¯»á]
convoluted a.ÐýÈÆµÄ;»ØÐý×´µÄ [<L convolutus(COM-,
volvere volut- roll)]
convoy v.»¤ËÍ [OF convoyer var of
conveier CONVEY´«´ï;ÔËÊä;×ªÒÆ]
convulse v.ʹÕ𶯠[(<L."˺ÁÑ")
COM-, vellere pull The island was ~d by the eruption
convulsant Òý½ø¾·ÂεÄ;³é´¤µÄ;¾ª]ØÊ[¼Á] convulsion Õð¶¯;¶¯ÂÒ;³é½î
coop v.¾Ð½û [ME cupe basket<MDu,
MLG kupe, ult<L cupa cask]
copious a.ºÜ¶àµÄ;·á¸»µÄ [<L copiosus<copia
plenty]
coquette n.ÂôŪ·çÇé֮Ů×Ó;ºüÀ꾫 [F, fem of
coquet wanton, dimin of coq cock ¹«¼¦,ÐÛ¼¦(Ó¢Ùµ)»ï°é,ÀÏ´ó(¸É²ÝµÈ¶Ñ³ÉµÄ)Ô²×¶ÐÎСɽ¡ú]
[haycock coquetry Å®×ÓÍæÅªÄÐÈË;ÂôŪ·çɧ]
cordon n.¾¯½äÏß [It cordone augmentative
of corda CORD, & F cordon(CORD)]
cornice n.·ÉéÜ [<L cornix -icis
crow Ìä½Ð;ÎÚÑ»]
corporeal a.ÈâÌåµÄ;ÎïÖ浀 [<L corporeus<corpus
-oris body]
corpulent a.·ÊÅÖµÄ [<L corpulentus<corpus
body]
corpus n.È«¼¯;È«²¿×ÊÁÏ [corpseʬÌå]
corroborate v.È·¶¨ [corroborant È·Ö¤µÄ,½¡ÉíÒ©,
roborant ǿ׳¼Á corroboration ֤ʵ,Ö§³Ö,Ö¤¾Ý]
corrosive a.¸¯Ê´µÄ [ME<OF corosif
-ive(CORRODE¸¯Ê´;ÆÆ»µ)]
cortege n.ÐÐÁÐ [cortex(Ö²Îï)±íƤ²ãƤÖÊ,ÍâÆ¤]
coruscate v.ÉÁ˸;»À·¢ [L coruscare glitterÉÁ˸]
cosmetologist n.ÃÀÈÝר¼Ò;ÃÀÈÝʦ [cosmeto-logist
COSMETIC »¯×±Æ·;×°ÊÎÐÔµÄ<kosmeo adorn <kosmos order,
adornment]
cosmic a.ÓîÖæµÄ;¹ã´óÎÞ±ßµÄ [cosmÓîÖæ+ic;COSMOSÓîÖæ
cosmopolis¹ú¼Ê¶¼ÊÐ]
costume n.·þ×°;¾ç×° [<custom,°´ÕÕϰË×ÒªÇ󴩵ķþ×°]
coterie n.(Óɹ²Í¬ÐËȤ×é³É)СÍÅÌå [COTEСÎÝ,Áý+rie
cottageСÎÝ cotenant]
Unit 9
coterminous a.ÅþÁ¬µÄ;Óй²Í¬±ß½çµÄ [Ҳд×÷contermious,
con+term±ß½ç,½áÊø;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 CONVENEÕÙ¼¯;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(ÓÈÖ¸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 crookÇüÇú,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;´ÖÔÓ;´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®×Ö¾üսʿ ¸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;·¢ÎØÎØÉù 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;¿´ÊØÈË, 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°µÄϰñ±]
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, in Jack-a-dandy dandified´ò°çµÃ»ªÀöµÄ]
dangle v.Ðü°Ú [16th c(imit): cf Sw
dangla, Da dangle TANTALIZE¶ºÅª]
dank a.ÒõʪµÄ [ME prob<Scand: cf
Sw dank marshy spot]
dapple v.ʹÆð°ßÎÆ [ME dappled, dappeld,(adj)
dappled°ßÎÆµÄ,»¨µÄ]
daredevil n.ͦ¶ø×ßÏÕµÄÈË;µ¨´óµÄ [DARE´óµ¨+DEVIL¹í]
dart v.ͶÖÀ [ME<OF darz, dars,<Frank]
dashing a.Ó¸ҵÄ;ÓлîÁ¦µÄ;»ªÀöµÄ [DASH¼±³å;Í»½ø]
dastard n.ų·ò [dastardly ųÈõµÄ;±°±ÉµÄ
das'tardliness(¹ßÓ÷¨)dastardly µÄÏÁÒåÓ÷¨Ö¸Å³ÈõµÄÐÐΪ,¹ãÒåÓ÷¨Ö¸¿É]±É
[ÐÐΪ]
daubster n.±¿»½³ [(<L."Ϳʯ»ÒÍ¿ÁÏ")wattle
and daub ×¾ÁӵĻ wattle ±àÖ¦Ìõ¹¤ÒÕ °ÄÖÞÏà˼Ê÷]
daunt v.¿ÖÏÅ;ʹʧȥÓÂÆø [ME<AF daunter,
OF danter, donter<L domitare frequent of domare
tame(undaunted²»Î·¾åµÄ)]
dauntless a.ÎÞËùνµÄ;´óµ¨µÄ
dawdle v.µ¡¶è;Ïе´;À˷ѹâÒõ [perh rel to
dial daddle, doddle idle a<ÈË>ûÓй¤×÷µÄ,²»ÔÚ¹¤×÷µÄ,ÏÐÉ¢µÄ
<ʱ¼ä>¿ÕµÄ,ÏÐ×ÅµÄ , dally] [ÀË·Ñ<ʱ¼ä>,õãõÉ<ʱ¹â>~
away the time ÀË·Ñʱ]
deadlock n.Í£¶Ù;Í£ÖÍ [DEAD+LOCK]
dearth n.ȱ·¦;ÉÙ [ME, formed as DEAR]
debacle n.±ÀÀ£;Íß½â [(<F "¿ªãÅ")]
debase v.±áµÍ;½µ¸ñ [DE-+obs base for
ABASE]
debauch v.ʹ¶éÂä [de+bauch(´óÁºBEAM)debauchery·Åµ´,Óε´;¾ÆÉ«]
debenture n.ծȯ [ME<L debentur
are owing<debere owe: assim to -URE]
debilitate v.ʹ˥Èõ;ʹÐéÈõ [L debilitare(DEBILITY)]
debonair a.ºÍ°ªµÄ;¿ìÀÖµÄ [ME<OF debonaire
= de bon aire of good disposition]
debutante n.³õÈëÉç½»½çµÄÉÙÅ® [(½øÈëÉç½»½ç) DEBUT
³õÔÚÎę̀(Éç½»½ç);³õ´ÎµÇ̨ make one's ~ ³õ´ÎµÇ̨]
decadence n.Ë¥Èõ;ÍÇ·Ï [F decadence<medL
decadentia<decadere DECAY decadentË¥Í˵Ä,ÍÇ·ÏÅɵÄ;ÍÇ·ÏÅɵÄÒÕÊõ¼Ò]
decalogue n.Ê®½ä [Decalogue decaÊ®+logos
ÃüÁî]
decamp v.ÈöÓª;ÌÓ×ß;ÌÓÍö [F decamper(DE-,
CAMP)]
decant v.ÂýÂýµ¹³ö [medL decanthare(DE-,
L canthus<Gk kanthos canthus, used of the lip
of a beaker)]
deceit n.ÆÛ;Õ©ÆÛ;Ðéα;¼éÕ© [ME<OF<pp.
of deceveir<L decipere deceive(DE-, capere take)
DECEPTION.Õ©ÆÛ,Â÷Æ,ÃÔ»ó,ÆÈ˵Ķ«Î÷]
deciduous a.ÂäÒ¶Ð﵀ [L deciduus<decidere<cadere
fall]
decimate v.»Ùµô´ó²¿·Ö;ÓÉÊ®ÖÐѡһ [L decimare
take the tenth man<decimus tenth]
decipher v.·Òë;±æ¶Á;·ÒëÃÜÂë
decompose v.·Ö½â(³É·Ö);¸¯Àà [F decomposer(DE-,
COMPOSE)decomposition n]
decorum n.¶ËÕý;ÀñòºÏÒË;Àñ½Ú [L, neut of
decorus seemly DECORATION×°ÊÎ;ÃÀ»¯ DECOROUS·ûºÏÀñ½ÚµÄ;Ïà³ÆµÄ]
decoy n.ÒýÓÕÎï;ÓÕ¶ü [<Du de kooi the
decoy<de THE+kooi<L cavea cage]
decree n.v.·¨Áî;²¼¸æ;Åоö [ME<OF decre<L
decretum neut pp. of decernere decide(DE-, cernere
sift)]
decrepit a.Ë¥ÀϵÄ;ÆÆ¾ÉµÄ [ME<L decrepitus(DE-,
crepitus pp. of crepare creak)decrepitudeË¥ÀÏ,ÀÏë£,ÀÏÐà]
decry v.ÔðÄÑ;ÇáÊÓ [after F decrier:
cf cry down]
dedicate v.·îÏ× [L dedicare(DE-, dicare
declare, dedicate)]
deducible a.¿ÉÍÆÖªµÄ [deduce(<L."ÍùÏÂÒýµ¼")(´Ó)ÑÝÒï<½áÂÛ¡¢ÕæÀíµÈ>;ÍÆ¶Ï,ÍÆ²â,ÍÆÂÛ(¡ú
infer)L deducere (as DE-, ducere] [duct- lead)]
deed n.ÐÐΪ;Æõ¾Ý;Á¢Æõ³öÈà [a ~ of covenant(¾Ç©Ãû¸ÇÕµÄ)Ìõ¿î,Æõ¾Ý]
deem v.ÈÏΪ;ÊÓΪ [OE deman<Gmc, rel
to DOOM(³£Ö¸»µµÄ)ÃüÔË;½ÙÊý;»ÙÃð,ËÀÍö(ÉϵÛËùϵÄ)×îºóÉóÅÐ ×¢¶¨()(to) ~ed
to] [oblivion ×¢¶¨±»ÒÅÍü]
deface v.ÉË»Ù(Íâ±í»òÃÀ¹Û) [ME<F defacer<OF
desfacier(DE-, FACE)]
defalcate v.µÁÓù«¿î [medL defalcare
lop(DE-, L falx -cis sickle)]
defamation n.·Ì°ù;ÖÐÉË [DEFAME ME<OF
diffamer etc<L diffamare spread evil report(DIS-,
fama report)]
default n.²»ÂÄÐÐÔðÈÎ;ȱϯ [ME<OF defaut(e)<defaillir
fail<Rmc(DE-, L fallere deceive): cf FA]
defeatist a.ʧ°ÜÖ÷ÒåÕßµÄ [defeatism ʧ°ÜÖ÷Òå;ʧ°ÜÖ÷ÒåµÄÐж¯]
defect n.ȱµã;ȱ·¦;±³ÅÑ;ÍÑÀë [L defectus<deficere
desert, fail(DE-, facere do) defection±³Àë;±³ÅÑ;Íѵ³]
deference n.·þ´Ó;×ðÖØ [F deference(DEFER)]
defiant a.´óµ¨·´¿¹µÄ;°ÁÂýµÄ [a ~ stare ÌôÐÆµÄµÉÊÓ]
defile v.ŪÔà;Ùôä [F defiler and defile
pp.(DE-, FILE ï±µ¶;ï±×Ó (the ~)ÐÞÕû,ï±¹â;(¶ÔÎÄÕµȵÄ)ÈóÊÎ(×Ý)ÁÐ]
definition n.¶¨Òå;ÏÊÃ÷¶È;¾«È·¶È [E<OF<L
definitio(DEFINE)]
deflate v.·ÅÆø;ͨ»õ½ôËõ
[DE-+INFLATE(<L."´µÈë")(ÒÔ¿ÕÆø¡¢ÆøÌåµÈ)ʹ¹ÄÆð(¾¼Ã)ʹ<Îï¼ÛµÈ>ÉÏÕÇ;ʹ<ͨ»õ>ÅòÕÍ
deflated »ÒÐÄÉ¥ÆøµÄ
deflect v.ʹƫб;ʹתÏò [L deflectere(DE-,
flectere flex- bend)deflectionÍáб,Æ«;Æ«Ïò]
defraud v.ÆÛÕ© [ME<OF defrauder
or L defraudare(DE-, FRAUD Õ©ÆÛ,ÆÛÆ Æ×Ó ÆÈ˵Ķ«Î÷;αƷ]
defunct a.ËÀÍöµÄ;Òѵ¹±ÕµÄ [L defunctus
dead, pp. of defungi(DE-, fungi perform)]
degenerate v.Í˲½;Ë¥°Ü [L degeneratus
pp. of degenerare(DE-, genus -eris race)]
degrade v.½µ¼¶;ʹ¶éÂä;ʹÍË»¯ [ME<OF degrader<ecclL
degradare(DE-, L gradus step)degraded adj]
deign v.Çü×ð;¸©ÔÊ [ME<OF degnier,
deigner, daigner<L dignare, -ari deem worthy<dignus
worthy]
deist n.·î×ÔÈ»Éñ½ÌÕß;ÀíÉñÂÛÕß [<theos god
DEISM (Éñ)×ÔÈ»Éñ½Ì]
dejected a.¾ÚÉ¥µÄ,»ÒÐĵÄ
delegate n.´ú±í;ίÅÉ;ίÈÎ [ME<L delegatus(DE-,
legare depute)]
deleterious a.Óк¦µÄ [medL deleterius<Gk
deleterios noxious deleteɾ³ý]
deliberate a.Éî˼ÊìÂǵÄ;¹ÊÒâµÄ [deliberatus
pp. of deliberare(DE-, librare weigh<libra balance)]
delinquent a.n.µ¡ºöÖ°ÎñµÄ;Á÷Ã¥ [de+linquͬLINGERÏе´)DELICT·¸×ï
delinquency¹ýʧ;ʧְ]
delusion n.Ãý¼û;»ÃÏë [ME<LL delusio(DELUDE)]
delve v.̽¾¿;²é¿¼;¾ò;°¼Ï [OE delfan<WG]
demagogue n.ȺÖÚÉ¿¶¯¼Ò [Gk demagogos<demos
the people+agogos leading]
demean v.±áÒÖ [de+MEAN(<ÖÐOE "ÆÕͨµÄ")±°±ÉµÄ,ÏÂÁ÷µÄ]
demeanor n.ÐÐΪ;·ç¶È [misdemeanor Çá×ï]
demesne n.ÁìÓò;˽ÓÐÍÁµØ [ME<AF, OF
demeine(later AF demesne)belonging to a lord<L
dominicus(DOMINICALÖ÷µÄ;»ù¶½µÄ)]
demise n.ËÀÍö [AF use of pp. of OF
de(s)mettre DISMISS, in refl abdicate]
demolish v.ÆÆ»µ;·ÛËé;ÍÆ·(ÖÆ¶ÈµÈ) [F demolir<L
demoliri(DE-, moliri molit- construct<moles mass)]
demotic a.ÃñÖÚµÄ;ͨË×µÄ [Gk demotikos<demotes
one of the people(demos)]
demur v.ÓÌÔ¥;¿¹Òé [ME<OF demeure(n),
demeurer(v)<Rmc(DE-, L morari delay)]
demure a.ÑÏËàµÄ;¶ËׯµÄ [ME, perh<AF
demure<OF demore pp. of demorer remain, stay(DEMUR):
infl by OF me¡¡<L maturus ripe]<[ Ë®¹û¡¢¹ÈÎï>³ÉÊìµÄ
ÀÃÊìµÄ;Ô²ÊìµÄ
denigrate v.Í¿ºÚ;çèÈè [L denigrare(DE-,
nigrare<niger black)]
denizen n.¾ÓÃñ;Èë¼®Õß [<L de from+intus
within+-ein<L -aneus: -ANEOUS]
denomination n.Ãû³Æ [E<OF denomination
or L denominatio(DENOMINATE ÃüÃû,È¡Ãû.a.ÓÐÌØ¶¨Ö®Ãû³ÆµÄ)]
denotation n.(Ã÷ʾµÄ)ÒâÒå;ָʾ [(·´)connotation
(³£ ~s)ÑÔÍâÖ®Òâ,º¬Ðî,°µÊ¾,ºÒå(Âß¼)ÄÚº]
denouement n.½á¾Ö;ÖÕ³¡ [DE-, L nodare<nodus
KNOT½á]
denounce v.¹¥»÷;½Ò·¢;֪ͨ·ÏÖ¹ [ME<OF
denoncier<L denuntiare(DE-, nuntiare make known<nuntius
messenger)]
depict v.ÃèÊö;ÐðÊö [L depingere depict-(DE-,
pingere paint)]
depilate v.È¥...֮ë·¢ [L depilare(DE-,
pilare<pilus hair)]
deplete v.ʹ¿ÕÐé;Óþ¡ [L deplere(DE-,
plere plet- fill)depletion n]
deplorable a.²»ÐÒµÄ;¿É̾µÄ
Unit 10
deploy v.É¢¿ª;²¼Öà [F deployer<L
displicare(DIS-, plicare fold)& LL deplicare
explain]
deposition n.Ö¤ÑÔ;¿Ú¹© [ME<OF<L
depositio -onis<deponere: DEPOSIT´æ·Å;¶Ñ»ý;´æ¿î]
depravity n.¸¯°Ü;а¶ñ [DE-+obs pravity<L
pravitas(DEPRAVEʹ¸¯°Ü)]
deprecate v.²µ³â;·´¶Ô;ÆòÇóÃâÈ¥ [L deprecari(DE-,
precari pray)]
depreciate v.µø¼Û [LL depretiare(DE-,
pretiare<pretium price)]
depredation n.ÇÀ¶á [F depredation<LL
depraedatio(DE-, praedatio -onis<L praedari plunder
ÂÓ¶á,ÇÀ½Ù<ÈË¡¢µØ·½µÈ>~ a village] [ÇÀ½Ù´åׯ]
deracinate v.¸ù³ý;Ãð¾ø;ʹ¸ô¾ø [DE-, racine
<LL radicina dimin. of radix root)]
deranged a.·è¿ñµÄ [de+RANGEÅÅÁÐ DERANGEMENT¾«Éñ´íÂÒ
derange ÈÅÂÒ;ʹ¿ñ;ʹ·¢¿ñ]
derelict a.±»ÆúµÄ [L derelictus pp.
of derelinquere(DE-, relinquere=RELINGUISH·ÅÆú)]
deride v.³°Ð¦ [L deridere(DE-, ridere
ris- laugh)derision³°Ð¦;ÓÞŪ]
dermatologist n.Ƥ·ô(²¡)ѧ¼Ò [s DERMATITIS+-LOGY]
derogatory a.±áÒÖµÄ [LL derogatorius
DEROGATE v±áÒÖ;»ÙËð]
descant v.ÏêÂÛ;Ðõ˵ [ME<OF deschant<medL
discantus(DIS-, cantus song, CHANT)]
descend v.½µ;ÏÂÀ´;¼õÉÙ;½µµÍ [ME<OF descendre<L
descendere(DE-, scandere climb)descendant×ÓËï,ºóÒá]
descry v.·¢ÏÖ;Ô¶Ô¶¿´µ½ [<OF descrier:
prob confused with var of obs descrive<OF descrivre
DESCRIBE]
desecrate v.ÙôäÂ;ŪÎÛ [DE-+CONSECRATE·îÏ×]
desiccate v.ʹ¸É [L desiccare(DE-,
siccus dry)a ~d skin ¸ÉÔïµÄƤ·ô desiccator 2(»¯Ñ§)±£¸ÉÆ÷,¸ÉÔïÆ÷,·À³±Æ÷]
desideratum n.ËùÔ¸ÍûÖ®Îï [L neut pp.:
DESIDERATE¿ÊÍû,Ï£Çó DE-, siderare as in CONSIDER]
desirable a.Ï£ÍûµÄ;Ô¸ÍûµÄ [ME<OF(DESIRE)desirousÔ¸ÍûµÄ,¿ÊÍûµÄ
undesirable²»·ûÐÄÔ¸µÄ;²»Á¼ºÃµÄ The police had many] [requests
to run the ~s out of town]
desolate a.v.»ÄÎßµÄ;¹Â¶ÀµÄ;²»°²µÄ [ME<L
desolatus pp. of desolare(DE-, solare<solus alone)]
despatch v.ÅÉDz;·¢ËÍ;µ÷Dz [ͬdispatch(<Òâ´óÀûÓï"¿ì×ß")¼±ÅÉ<¾ü¶Ó¡¢ÌØÊ¹µÈ>(Íù),(´¦ÀíµÈµÄ)ѸËÙ;ѸËٵĴ¦Àí
with ~ ѸËÙµØ],[ ¿ìËÙµØ,Ãô½ÝµØ
despicable a.¿É±ÉµÄ;±°Á [LL despicabilis<despicari(DE-,
specere look at)]
despise v.ÇáÊÓ;ÃïÊÓ [<L despicere(DE-,
specere look at)]
despoil v.¶áÈ¡;ÇÀ½Ù [ME<OF despoill(i)er<L
despoliare(DE-, spoliare SPOILÕ½ÀûÆ·;½±Æ·)]
despotic a.׍֯µÄ
[(despot µÄÐÎÈÝ´Ê)despot(<G."Ö÷ÈË")׍֯¾ýÖ÷,¶À²ÃÕß;±©¾ý
despotic monarch ¾ø¶Ô¾ýÖ÷ despotism ׍֯,׍֯ÕþÖÎ;¶À²ÃÖÆ,±©Õþ
despotism n.׍֯;±©Õþ [despotic adj]
destine v.Ö¸¶¨;ÃüÔË×¢¶¨ [ME<F destiner<L
destinare(DE-, stanare(unrecorded)settle<stare
stand)]
destitute a.¼«¶ËÇîÀ§µÄ [ME<L destitutus
pp. of destituere forsake(DE-, statuere place)]
destruction n.ÆÆ»µ;ÃðÍö;»ÙÃð [E<OF<L
destructio -onis(DESTROY)]
desuetude n.·ÏÖ¹;²»ÓÃ [DE-, suescere
suet- be accustomed]
desultory a.É¢ÂþµÄ;Ëæ±ãµÄ [DE-, salt-
pp. stem of salire leapÌøÔ¾]
detachment n.·ÖÀë;·ÖDz;·ÖDz¶Ó;³¬È» [detachement
DETACH ·ÖÀë detached·ÖÀëµÄ;¹«Æ½µÄ]
deter v.×èÖ¹;À¹×¡ [L deterrere(DE-,
terrere frighten)deterrent ·ÀÖ¹,ÍìÁô;·Á°Îï determent ÖÆÖ¹(Îï)]
detergent n.Çå½à¼Á [L detergere(DE-,
tergere ters- wipe²ÁÊÃ)]
deteriorate v.±ä»¯;¶ñ»¯ [LL deteriorare
deteriorat-<L deterior worse]
detour n.ÈÆÂ·;±ãµÀ;ÈÆÂ·¶øÐÐ [F detour change
of direction<detourner turn away(DE-, TURN)]
detraction n.·Ì°ù [de+tractÀ+ion detractor±áµÍÕß
DETRACT È¥µô;ËðÉË,Ëð»µ;×ªÒÆ×¢Òâ;ÔðÄÑ]
devastate v.ʹ»Ä·Ï;ÆÆ»µ [L devastare
devastat-(DE-, vastare lay waste)]
deviate v.ÒݳöÕý¹ì;Î¥±³
[LL deviare deviat-(DE-, via way)
deviant a.Ô½¹ìµÄ;·´³£µÄn.Òì³£Õß,±ä̬Õß deviance Òì³£;ÒݳöÕý¹ì; Æ«²î
devious a.²»Õýµ±µÄ;ÓØ»Ø [L devius<DE-+via
way]
devoid a.ȱ·¦µÄ [ME, pp. of obs devoid<OF
devoidier(DE-, VOID ºÁÎÞ()µÄ;ȱÉÙ()µÄ(of) a ~ space ¿Õ¼ä;(ÎïÀí)Õæ¿Õ]
devolve v.ίÈÎ;ÒÆ½» [ME<L devolvere
devolut-(DE-, volvere roll)]
devotion n.Ï×Éí;רÐÄÈȰ®;Æíµ» [ME<OF
devotion or L devotio(DEVOTE)]
devour v.³Ô¹â;»ÙÃð;ÍÌû;ʹ×ÅÃÔ [ME<OF
devorer<L devorare(DE-, vorare swallow)]
devout a.ò¯¾´µÄ [ME<OF devot<L
devotus pp.(DEVOTE)]
dexterity n.ÁéÇÉ;»úÃô;ÓùßÓÒÊÖµÄÈË [F dexterite<L
dexteritas(DEXTER)dexterous adj]
diabolical a.²Ð¿áµÄ [diabolic ¶ñħ(Ò»Ñù)µÄ,ħ¹íÐÔ¸ñµÄ
diabolatry ħ¹í³ç°Ý]
diadem n.Íõ¹Ú;Íõλ [ME<OF diademe<L
diadema<Gk diadema(DIA-, deo bind)]
dialectic n.±çÖ¤·¨;Âß¼ [<Gk dialektike(tekhne)(art)of
debate(DIALECT·½ÑÔ)]
diaphanous a.͸Ã÷µÄ;³ÎÇåµÄ [medL diaphanus<Gk
diaphanes(DIA-, phaino show)PHANTOMÓÄÁé;»ÃÓ°]
diatribe n.¶ñÂî;·ÇÄÑ [<L diatriba<Gk
diatribe spending of time, discourse<diatribo(DIA-,
tribo rub)]
dichotomy n.Á½°ë;¶þ·Ö·¨;¶ÔÉú [modL dichotomia<Gk
dikhotomia<dikho- apart+-TOMY]
dictate v.Ìýд;¿ÚÊö;ÃüÁî;Ö¸»Ó [L dictare
dictat- frequent of dicere dict- say dictator n]
dictum n.¸ñÑÔ;ȨÍþµÄ¶ÏÑÔ [L, = neut pp.
of dicere say]
didactic a.½Ì»åµÄ;½ÌѵµÄ [Gk didaktikos<didasko
teach DID-ACT-IC]
diffidence n.ÐßÇÓ;Ç«Ðé [(·´)confidence
ÐÅÈÎ,ÐÅÀµ(in)×ÔÐÅ(in)]
diffuse v.À©É¢;ÆÕ¼°;É¢¿ª [ME<F diffus
or L diffusus extensive(DIS-, fusus pp. of fundere
pour)diffusion n]
digression n.ÀëÌâ;³¶µ½Ö¦½ÚÉÏ;Íѹì [L digredi
digress-(DI-, gradi walk)digress v.×ßÏò²íµÀ, À뿪±¾Ìâ(Ö÷Ìâ),
³¶µ½Ö¦½ÚÉÏ]
dilapidation n.µ¹Ëú;»Ù»µ [ME<LL dilapidatio(DILAPIDATE
ʹ<½¨ÖþÎï>»Ä·Ï,ʹ<Æû³µµÈ>»Ù»µ ±äΪ»Ä·Ï,±äÆÆ¾É DI-, lapis]
[lapid- stone]
dilate v.À©´ó;ÅòÕÍ [ME<OF dilater<L
dilatare spread out(DI-, latus wide)]
dilatory a.²»»Å²»Ã¦µÄ [LL dilatorius(DI-,
dilat- pp. stem of differre DEFER)<DELAYµ¢¸é]
dilemma n.×óÓÒΪÄѵÄ×´¿ö [L<Gk(DI-,
lemma premiss)]
dilettante n.ÒµÓàµÄÒÕÊõ°®ºÃÕß [It<pres
part of dilettare delight<L delectare]
dilute v.Ï¡ÊÍ;³åµ [L diluere dilut-(DI-,
luere wash)]
diluvial a.ºéË®µÄ [LL diluvialis<diluvium
DELUGE(<L."³å×ß")´óË®ÔÖ,ºéË®,·ºÀÄ;ºÀÓê]
diminution n.¼õÉÙ;±äС [ME<OF<L
diminutio - onis(DIMINISH)]
din n.ÔëÉù;ÄÖÒô [OE dyne, dynn, dynian<Gmc]
dingy a.»è°µµÄ;°¹ÔàµÄ [perh ult<OE
dynge DUNG(Å£¡¢ÂíµÈµÄ)·à±ã;Ë®·Ê]
dint n.Á¦Á¿ [ME<OE dynt, and partly<cogn
ON dyntr]
dipsomaniac n.Ðï¾Æ¿ñÖ®ÈË [k dipso-<dipsa
thirst+-MANIA]
dire a.¿ÉŵÄ;±¯²ÒµÄ [L dirus =direful
¿ÉŵÄ;±¯²ÒµÄ]
dirge n.É¥Çú;Íì¸è [ME<L dirige(imper)direct,
the first word in the Latin antiphon(from Ps 5:8)in
the Matins part of the Office for] [the Dead]
disabuse v.½â»ó;½ÃÕý
disagreeable a.ÌÖÑáµÄÊ [E<OF desagreable(DIS-,
AGREEABLEÁîÈËÓä¿ìµÄ;ÒËÈ˵Ä,ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄ,ÔÃÈ˵Ä,ÌÖÈËϲ»¶]
disarray v.ÔÓÂÒ
disastrous a.ÔÖº¦µÄ;±¯²ÒµÄ [orig 'unfavourable
aspect of a star',<F desastre or It disastro(DIS-,
astro<L astrum star)disaster n]
discernible a.¿É±æ±ðµÄ [ME<OF discerner<L(DIS-,
cernere cret- separate)discernment ÑÛ¹â;¶´²ìÁ¦ discern
·Ö±ð,ʶ±ð;ÕÒ³ö; ʶ],[ÁìÎò]
discharge v.·¢Éä;ÃâÖ°;·Åµç;ж»õ [ME<OF
descharger(DIS-, CHARGE)]
disclaim v.·ñÈÏ;·ÅÆúȨÀû [ME<AF desclaim-
stressed stem of desclamer(DIS-, CLAIM)]
discomfit v.´ì°Ü;ʹ»ìÂÒ
[ME<disconfit<OF pp. of desconfire<Rmc(DIS-,
L conficere put together: CONFECTION)discomfiture
n ʧ°Ü;ÀDZ·
disconcert v.·Á°;ÆÆ»µ;ʹÕÅ»Ìʧ´ë [obs F
desconcerter(DIS-, CONCERTÒ»ÖÂ)]
disconsolate a.°§É赀 [ME<medL disconsolatus(DIS-,
consolatus pp. of L consolari console°²Î¿)]
discordant a.²»µ÷ºÍµÄ;²»Ò»Ö嵀 [ME<OF,
part of discorder: DISCORD]
discredit v.ɥʧÃûÓþ
discreet a.É÷ÖØµÄ;½÷É÷µÄ
[<L discretus separate(DIS-,
cretus pp. of cernere sift), with LL sense<its
derivative discretio discernment ±æ±ð;¿´Çå³þ
discrete a.¸÷±ðµÄ;²»¹ØÁ¬µÄ [ME<L discretus:
DISCREETСÐĵÄ;É÷ÖØµÄ]
discretion n.½÷É÷;Õå×ðìÀí [ME<OF<L
discretio -onis(DISCREETСÐĵÄ;É÷ÖØµÄ)]
discursive a.É¢ÂþµÄ;ÎÞ²ã´ÎµÄ [medL discursivus<L
discurrere discurs-(DIS-, currere run)]
disdain v.±ÉÊÓ;²»Ð¼×ö [ME<OF desdeign(ier)ult<L
dedignari(DE-, dignari<dignus worthy)]
disenfranchise v.°þ¶á...Ö®¹«ÃñȨ [enfranchise¸øÓè<ÈË>²ÎÕþ(Ñ¡¾Ù)Ȩ
½â·Å<Å«Á¥µÈ>,ʹ³ÉΪ×ÔÓÉÃñ;Ãâ³ýµÄ·¨ÂÉÒåÎñ]
disgruntle v.ʹ²»ÔÃ;ʹ²»Âú [IS-+gruntle
obs frequent of GRUNT<Öí>¹¾àà<ÈË>ºß,à«à«·¢Ô¹ÑÔ
~ in discontent ²»Âú¶ø·¢ºßÉù give a] [~ of discontent
¹¾ààµØ±§Ô¹]
disguise n.v.αװ;Òþ²Ø;ÆÛÆ [ME<OF
desguis(i)er(DIS-, GUISE (in a ©© ~)(ΪÆÛÆÈ˶øÎ±×°µÄ)Íâ ¹Û,Ñù×Ó
(in the ~ of) ·þ×°,×°°ç] [(under the ~ of) ¼Ù×°;½è¿Ú]
dishabille n.±ã×° [habilatory ·þ×°µÄ;Ò·þµÄ
habilimentation ·þ×°;Ò·þ]
disheveled a.ÁèÂÒµÄ;²»Õû½àµÄ
disinclined a.²»Ô¸µÄ
disingenuous a.²»³Ï¿ÒµÄ;ÐéαµÄ [dis+INGENUOUS
(·´)innocent]
disinterested a.¹«ÕýµÄ;ÎÞ˽µÄ [pp. of
disinterest(v)divest of interest]
disjointed a.ÍѽڵÄ;ÔÓÂÒµÄ [DIS-, jungere
junct- join)]
dislodge v.Öð³ö;Ê¹ÒÆ¶¯;ÇýÖð [ME<OF dislog(i)er(DIS-,
LODGE(<¹Å·¨Óï"СÎÝ")(ÔÝʱ)סËÞ,ͶËÞ]
dismal a.Òõ°µµÄ [orig noun = unlucky
days: ME<AF dis mal<medL dies mali two days
in each month held to be unpropitious]
dismember v.·ÖÁÑ;¹Ï·Ö [ME<OF desmembrer<Rmc(DIS-,
L membrum limb)]
disparage v.ÇáÊÓ;ÒÖ±á [ME<OF desparagier
marry unequally(DIS-, parage equality of rank ult<L
par equal)]
disparate a.²»Ïà¸ÉµÄ [L disparatus separated(DIS-,
paratus pp. of parare prepare), infl in sense by
L dispar unequal]
disparity n.²»Í¬;ÐüÊâ [F disparite<LL
disparitas -tatis(DIS-, PARITY(Á¿¡¢ÖÊ¡¢¼ÛÖµµÈ)ͬµÈ,µÈ¼Û,µÈÁ¿,ͬÂÊ,ƽµÈ
~ of treatment] [ͬµÈ´ýÓö]
dispassionate a.Àä¾²µÄ;¹«Æ½µÄ
dispersion n.É¢²¼;·ÖÉ¢ [ME<LL dispersio(DISPERSE),
transl Gk diaspora: DIASPORA ÓÌÌ«È˵ÄÀëÉ¢;ÀëÉ¢µÄÓÌÌ«ÈË]
dispirited a.¾ÚÉ¥µÄ;ÎÞ¾«´ò²ÉµÄ
disport v.æÒÏ·;ÍæÀÖ [ME<AF &
OF desporter(DIS-, porter carry<L portare)]
disposed a.Ô¸Òâ;Ïë¸É
disposition n.ÐÔÖÊ;ÆøÖÊ;ÕûÀí;ÈÃÓë [E<OF<L
dispositio(DIS-, ponere posit- place)]
dispossessed a.±»°þ¶á²Æ²úµÄ
disputatious a.ºÃÒéÂÛµÄ [disputant adj&nÕùÂÛÕß;ÕùÂÛµÄ]
disquisition n.ÂÛÎÄ;רÌâÑݽ² [F<L disquisitio(DIS-,
quaerere quaesit- seek)]
disreputable a.ÃûÓþ²»ºÃµÄ
dissection n.·ÖÎö;½âÆÊ
dissemble v.Òþ²Ø;¼Ù×° [ME, alt after
semblance of obs dissimule<OF dissimuler<L
dissimulare(DIS-, SIMULATE ¼Ù×°µÄÑù×Ó],[ αװ(ÉúÎï)Äâ̬
disseminate v.É¢²¼;´«²¥ [L disseminare(DIS-,
semen -inis seed)]
dissension n.³åÍ»;·×Õù [ME<OF<L
dissensio(DIS-, sentire sens- feel)]
dissertation n.ÂÛÎÄ [L dissertatio<dissertare
discuss, frequent of disserere dissert- examine(DIS-,
serere join)]
dissident a.²»ÔÞ³ÉÕß [F or<L dissidere
disagree(DIS-, sedere sit)]
dissimulate v.¼Ù×°;ÑÚÊÎ [L dissimulare(DIS-,
SIMULATE¼Ù×°µÄÑù×Ó,αװ;Äâ̬]
dissipate v.ÀË·Ñ [L dissipare dissipat-(DIS-,
sipare(unrecorded)throw)dissipated ³ÁÃÔÓÚ¾ÆÉ«µÄ;ÏÐÓÎÀ˵´µÄ]
dissolute a.·Åµ´µÄ;²»µÀµÂµÄ [ME<L dissolutus
pp. of dissolvere DISSOLVEÈܽâ;½âÉ¢]
dissonance n.²»ºÍг(Òô) [ME<OF dissonant
or L dissonare(DIS-, sonare sound)]
dissuade v.Ȱ×è;×èÖ¹ [L dissuadere(DIS-,
suadere suas- persuade)]
distaff n.Å®ÐÔ;¸¾Å® [OE dist'f(STAFF),
the first element being app rel to LG diesse, MLG
dise(ne)bunch of flax]
distend v.À©ÕÅ;ÅòÕÍ [ME<L distendere(DIS-,
tendere tens- stretch)distension ÅòÕÍ]
distill v.ÕôÁó;µÎÏÂ
distinction n.²î±ð;ÌØÐÔ;¸ß¹ó;ÃûÓþ [E<OF<L
distinctio -onis(DISTINGUISH)]
distort v.ŤÇú;±ä³É [L distorquere distort-(DIS-,
torquere twist)]
distrait a.ÐIJ»ÔÚÑÉµÄ [ME<OF destrait
pp. of destraire(DISTRACT×ªÒÆ;·ÖÐÄ)]
distraught a.ÐÄÉñ·ÖÉ¢µÄ [ME, alt of obs
distract(adj)(DISTRACT), after straught obs pp.
of STRETCHÉìÕ¹;ÕÅ¿ª;Ò»¿ÚÆø]
distress n.¿àÄÕ;ƶ¿à;¿ÛѺ [ME<OF destresse
etc, AF destresser, OF -ecier<Gallo-Roman(DISTRAIN¿ÛѺ
~ upon a person's goods for] [rent ¿ÛѺijÈ˵ĻõÎïµÖ ³¥×â½ð]
disturbance n.ɧ¶¯ [E<OF destorbance(DISTURB)]
diurnal a.ÿÈÕµÄ;Öç¼äµÄ [ME<LL diurnalis<L
diurnus<dies day]
diva n.¸è¾çÖеÄÊ×ϯŮÖ÷½Ç [It<L, = goddess]
diverge v.·ÖÆç;²îÒì [medL divergere(DI-,
L vergere incline)divergence,-cy n]
divers a.²»Í¬µÄ;ÖÖÖÖµÄ [ME<OF<L
diversus DIVERSE(DI-, versus pp. of vertere turn)]
diverse a.²»Í¬µÄ;»¥ÒìµÄ;ÖÖÖÖµÄ [ME(DIVERS)diversity]
divertissement n.ÏûDz;ÓéÀÖ [F,<divertiss-
stem of divertir(<F 'diversion')ÓéÀÖ,ÏûDz DIVERT×ªÒÆ]
divest v.ÍÑÈ¥;°þ³ý [earlier devest<OF
desvestir etc(DIS-, L vestire<vestis garment)divestment=divestiture°þ¶á]
dividend n.±»³ýÊý;ÀûÏ¢;ºìÀû [AF dividende<L
dividendum a high (low) ~ ¸ß¶î (µÍ¶î) ¹ÉÏ¢(DIVIDE(<L."·ÖÀë")°Ñ<¶«Î÷>(ÇÐ¸î¶ø])[·Ö],·Ö¸î<up>
³ýÒÔ<ijÊý>(by)
divination n.Ô¤ÑÔ;ÏÈÖª [ME<OF divination
or L divinatio(DIVINEÉñµÄ;ÉñÊ¥µÄ)]
docile a.Ìý»°µÄ;ÎÂ˳µÄ [ME<L docilis<docere
teach]
dock n.´¬Îë;ÂëÍ·;±»¸æÏ¯;²Ã¼õ [ME, of uncert
orig]
docket n.ËßËÏʼþ±í [docker ÂëÍ·¹¤ÈË,´¬Î빤ÈË
(longshoreman)]
dodge v.¶ã¿ª;ÌÓ±ÜÔðÈÎ [~ a blow ѸËÙÉÁ±Ü´ò»÷
~ one's responsibility ÌÓ±ÜÔðÈÎ]
doff v.ÍÑ;³ýÈ¥ [ME, = do off]
doggerel n.×¾ÁÓµÄÊ«;´òÓÍÊ« [ME, app<DOG:
cf -REL DOGGERY¹·ÐÔ]
dole n.±¯°§;êâ¼ÃÆ· [doleful±¯°§µÄ;¼ÅįµÄ;Òõ³ÁµÄ]
dolorous a.±¯É˵Ä;ÓdzîµÄ [ME<OF doleros<LL
dolorosus(DOLOUR)]
dolt n.±¿×¾Ö®ÈË;ɵ¹Ï [app related to dol,
dold, obs var of DULL doltish adjÓÞ´ÀµÄ;ÓÞ¶ÛµÄ]
domain n.ÁìÍÁ;ÁìÓò;˽ÈËËùÓÐµØ [ME<F domaine,
OF demeine DEMESNE, assoc with L dominus lord]
domicile n.¼Ò;סËù [ME<OF<L domicilium<domus
home]
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