| 正面 | 6502.bacon 英 ['beɪk(ə)n]美 ['bekən]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. back => bacon.2. 该词是back的变体，本意是后腿、屁股上的肉。3. meaning "meat from the back and sides of a pig" (originally either fresh or cured, but especially cured).n. 咸肉；腌肉；熏猪肉 例句： 1. Who brings up the baby and who brings home the bacon?是谁抚养孩子的，是谁赚钱养家的？ bacon 熏肉back, 后，后腿。-on , 小词后缀。指猪后腿肉。 baconbacon: [12] Originally, bacon meant literally ‘meat from a pig’s back’. It comes ultimately from a prehistoric Germanic *bakkon, which was related to *bakam, the source of English back. It reached English via Frankish báko and Old French bacon, and at first meant ‘a side of pig meat (fresh or cured)’. Gradually it narrowed down to ‘a side of cured pig meat’ (bringing it into competition with the Old English word flitch, now virtually obsolete), and finally to simply ‘cured pig meat’.=> backbacon (n.)early 14c., "meat from the back and sides of a pig" (originally either fresh or cured, but especially cured), from Old French bacon, from Proto-Germanic *bakkon "back meat" (cognates: Old High German bahho, Old Dutch baken "bacon"). Slang phrase bring home the bacon first recorded 1908; bacon formerly being the staple meat of the working class." |