| 正面 | 1502.cut 英 [kʌt]美 [kʌt]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. ap- "to" + propri- "one's own, particular to itself" + -ate.2. => take as one's own, make as one's own, take possession of.3. => adapted to some particular purpose, specially suitable, proper.n. 伤口；切口；削减；（服装等的）式样；削球；切入vt. [机] 切割；削减；缩短；刺痛vi. [机] 切割；相交；切牌；停拍；不出席adj. 割下的；雕过的；缩减的 例句： 1. Early American weathervanes were most often cut from flat wooden boards.美国早期的风向标大多截自平直的木板。 cut 砍词源不详。 cutcut: [13] There is no direct evidence that Old English had the word cut – the Old English terms were sceran ‘shear’, ceorfan ‘carve’, and hēawan ‘hew’ – but many etymologists have speculated that a pre-Conquest *cyttan did exist. Forms such as Norwegian kutte ‘cut’, Swedish kåta ‘whittle’, and Icelandic kuta ‘cut with a knife’ suggest an origin in a North Germanīc base *kut-.cut (v.)late 13c., possibly Scandinavian, from North Germanic *kut- (cognates: Swedish dialectal kuta "to cut," kuta "knife," Old Norse kuti "knife"), or from Old French couteau "knife." Replaced Old English ceorfan (see carve (v.)), sniþan, and scieran (see shear). Meaning "to be absent without excuse" is British university slang from 1794. To cut a pack of cards is from 1590s. Related: Cutting.cut (n.)1520s, "gash, incision," from cut (v.); meaning "piece cut off" is from 1590s; sense of "a wounding sarcasm" is from 1560s." |