| 正面 | 4350.crush 英 [krʌʃ]美 [krʌʃ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1. 谐音“垮了兮！垮啦兮！”vt. 压碎；弄皱，变形；使…挤入vi. 挤；被压碎n. 粉碎；迷恋；压榨；拥挤的人群 例句： 1. Put both vegetables into a bowl and crush with a potato masher.把这两样蔬菜都放进一个碗里，然后用捣土豆器把它们捣碎。 crush 压碎拟声词。 crushcrush: [14] The emergence of crush is something of a mystery. English borrowed it from Old French croissir, but it is not clear where Old French got it from. Some consider it to be of Romance origin, postulating a hypothetical Vulgar Latin *cruscīre to account for it, but others suggest that Old French may have borrowed it from Germanic, pointing to the similarity of Middle Low German krossen ‘crush’.crush (v.)mid-14c., from Old French cruissir (Modern French écraser), variant of croissir "to gnash (teeth), crash, break," perhaps from Frankish *krostjan "to gnash" (cognates: Gothic kriustan, Old Swedish krysta "to gnash"). Figurative sense of "to humiliate, demoralize" is c. 1600. Related: Crushed; crushing. Italian crosciare, Catalan cruxir, Spanish crujirare "to crack" are Germanic loan-words.crush (n.)1590s, "act of crushing," from crush (v.). Meaning "thick crowd" is from 1806. Sense of "person one is infatuated with" is first recorded 1884; to have a crush on is from 1913." |