| 正面 | 3928.bold 英 [bəʊld]美 [bold]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1. 不老才大胆, 毕竟初生牛犊(才)不怕(惧)虎。adj. 大胆的，英勇的；黑体的；厚颜无耻的；险峻的n. (Bold)人名；(英、德、罗、捷、瑞典)博尔德 例句： 1. Bold as you please, she grabbed me by the sleeve.她真够大胆的，竟抓住了我的衣袖。 bold 勇敢的来自PIE *bhel, 膨胀，鼓起。词源同ball. -d, 插入字母。 boldbold: [OE] In Old English, bold meant simply ‘brave’; the modern connotations of immodesty or presumptuousness do not seem to have developed until the 12th century. The word goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *balthaz, based ultimately, it has been speculated, on Indo- European *bhel- ‘swell’ (the psychological link through ‘being puffed up’ via ‘adventurous courage’ to ‘audacity’ is scarcely far-fetched). If this is so it would mean bold is related to bellows, belly, billow, bolster, and possibly bellow and bell. The notion of impetuosity is perhaps retained in the related German bald ‘soon’.=> bell, bellows, belly, billow, bolsterbold (adj.)Old English beald (West Saxon), bald (Anglian) "bold, brave, confident, strong," from Proto-Germanic *balthaz (cognates: Old High German bald "bold, swift," in names such as Archibald, Leopold, Theobald; Gothic balþei "boldness;" Old Norse ballr "frightful, dangerous"), perhaps from PIE *bhol-to- suffixed form of *bhel- (2) "to blow, swell" (see bole). Of flavors (coffee, etc.) from 1829. The noun meaning "those who are bold" is from c. 1300. Old French and Provençal baut "bold," Italian baldo "bold, daring, fearless" are Germanic loan-words." |