| 正面 | 4312.near 英 [nɪə]美 [nɪr]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. desert + s (蛇) => 在沙漠中用蛇做点心。因为是在沙漠的中间，当然 s 也应放在单词 desert 的中间。adj. 近的；亲近的；近似的adv. 近；接近prep. 靠近；近似于 例句： 1. She is not herself. She came near to a breakdown.她身体不舒服，简直要崩溃了。 near 靠近来自古英语near,更近的，来自neah，现拼作nigh,接近，-ar,比较级后缀。 nearnear: [12] Historically, near is a comparative form, and its ancestor originally meant ‘nearer’. It was borrowed from Old Norse náer, the comparative of ná- ‘near’, which came from the same prehistoric Germanic source as produced English nigh [OE] and next (not to mention German nah ‘near’). By the time it reached English it had lost its comparative force, and simply meant ‘close’ (which is also the sense of its modern Scandinavian descendants, Swedish nära and Danish nær).=> neighbour, next, nighnear (adv.)Old English near "closer, nearer," comparative of neah, neh"nigh." Influenced by Old Norse naer "near," it came to be used as a positive form mid-13c., and new comparative nearer developed 1500s (see nigh). As an adjective from c. 1300. Originally an adverb but now supplanted in most such senses by nearly; it has in turn supplanted correct nigh as an adjective. Related: Nearness. In near and dear (1620s) it refers to nearness of kinship. Near East first attested 1891, in Kipling. Near beer "low-alcoholic brew" is from 1908.near (v.)"to draw near," 1510s, from near (adv.). Related: Neared; nearing." |