| 正面 | 8577.butcher 英 ['bʊtʃə]美 ['bʊtʃɚ]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. crate => Latin cratis "wickerwork, lattice, kitchen-rack, hurdle" => grate, grill, grille, hurdle.2. crate => PIE root *kert- "to turn, entwine, weave, twist together" => hurdle.3. grid => grill.4. grid => grill, grate.5. grate <===> grill.6. 谐音“烤肉哦、割肉哦、搁肉哦”-----割肉然后搁在烤架上烤着吃。vt. 屠杀n. 屠夫n. (Butcher)人名；(英)布彻 例句： 1. Klaus Barbie was known in France as the Butcher of Lyon.在法国，克劳斯·巴比是臭名昭著的“里昂屠夫”。 butcher 屠夫来自buck, 雄鹿, 公羊。插入字母t. 卖羊肉的人。 butcherbutcher: [13] Butcher comes via Anglo-Norman boucher from Old French bouchier, a derivative of boc ‘male goat’ (this was probably borrowed from a Celtic word which came ultimately from the same Indo-European base as produced English buck). The original sense of the word was thus ‘dealer in goat’s flesh’.=> buckbutcher (v.)1560s, from butcher (n.). Related: Butchered; butchering. Re-nouned 1640s as butcherer.butcher (n.)c. 1300, from Anglo-French boucher, from Old French bochier "butcher, executioner" (12c., Modern French boucher), probably literally "slaughterer of goats," from bouc "male goat," from Frankish *bukk or some other Germanic source (see buck (n.1)) or Celtic *bukkos "he-goat." Figurative sense of "brutal murderer" is attested from 1520s. Butcher-knife attested from 18c. Related: Butcherly. Old English had flæscmangere "butcher" ('flesh-monger')." |