| 正面 | 645.call 英 [kɔːl]美 [kɔl]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 矮子 shorty 小体vi. 呼叫；拜访；叫牌vt. 呼叫；称呼；召集n. 电话；呼叫；要求；访问n. (Call)人名；(瑞典、罗)卡尔；(英)考尔 例句： 1. Listen here, young lady. Don't you call me that!你给我听着，小姐。别那样叫我！ call 呼叫来自PIE *gal, 叫喊，词源同claim. callcall: [OE] Essentially, call is a Scandinavian word, although it does occur once in an Old English text, the late 10th-century Battle of Maldon. It was borrowed from Old Norse kalla, which can be traced back via West and North Germanic *kal- to an Indo-European base *gol- (among other derivatives of this is Serbo-Croat glagól ‘word’, source of Glagolitic, a term for an early Slavic alphabet).call (v.)Old English ceallian "to call, shout," less common than clipian; replaced by related Old Norse kalla "to cry loudly," from Proto-Germanic *kall- (cognates: Dutch kallen "to talk," Old High German kallon "to call"), from PIE root *gal- (2) "to call, scream, shriek, shout" (cognates: Sanskrit garhati "bewail, criticize;" Latin gallus "cock;" Old High German klaga, German Klage "complaint, grievance, lament, accusation;" Old English clacu "affront;" Old Church Slavonic glasu "voice," glagolu "word;" Welsh galw "call"). Related: Called; calling. Meaning "to give a name to" is mid-13c. Coin-toss sense is from 1801. Meaning "to visit" (Middle English) was literally "to stand at the door and call." Telephone/telegraph sense is from 1889. To call out someone to fight (1823) corresponds to French provoquer. To call it a day is from 1834.call (n.)early 14c., from call (v.). Sense of "a short formal visit" is from 1862." |