| 正面 | 4260.biology 英 [baɪ'ɒlədʒɪ]美 [baɪ'ɑlədʒi]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. tender (adj.): tend- + -er. 应该是由于很柔软、很细嫩、很纤弱的东西很容易拉伸，由此引申形容那些很容易拉伸、很容易因拉伸而受伤、一拉就痛的的东西。2. 即：the things that can be stretched easily, or it could be easily painful by stretching.3. 用一个不存在但很贴切的词形容就是：非常的*stretchable.4. tender (v.): tend- + -er. => stretch, stretch out, hold out, offer.5. tender (n.): tend (a shortening form of attend) + -er => tender.n. （一个地区全部的）生物；生物学 例句： 1. An A-level pass in Biology is preferred for all courses.不管读什么课程，生物学高级证书考试最好都要及格。 biology 生物学词根bio, 生命。词根logy, 学说。 biologybiology: [19] The modern European languages have made prolific use of Greek bíos ‘life’ as a prefix, particularly in the 20th century. The first compound into which it entered in English seems to have been biotic, in the now obsolete sense ‘of secular life’ (around 1600), but the trend was really set by biography, first recorded as being used by John Dryden in his Life of Plutarch 1683. Biology itself came along at the beginning of the 19th century, via French, having been coined in German by Gottfried Reinhold in 1802.Twentieth-century contributions have included bioengineering, biometric, bionic, biorhythm, and biotechnology. Greek bíos itself goes back to an Indo-European base *gwej-, from which English also ultimately gets quick, vital, vivid, and zoo.=> quick, vital, vivid, zoobiology (n.)1819, from Greek bios "life" (see bio-) + -logy. Suggested 1802 by German naturalist Gottfried Reinhold Treviranus (1776-1837), and introduced as a scientific term that year in French by Lamarck." |