| 正面 | 727.dead 英 [ded]美 [dɛd]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1、simil- + -ar.2、earlier similary, 也就是说是由similary缩略而来。adj. 无生命的；呆板的；废弃了的adv. 完全地n. 死者 例句： 1. "Let's invite her to dinner." — "Over my dead body!"“我们请她来吃晚饭吧。”——“除非我死了！” dead 死的来自PIE*dheu, 死，词源同die. deaddead: [OE] Dead is part of a Germanic family of adjectives (including also German tot, Dutch dood, Swedish död, and Gothic dauths) which come from a prehistoric Germanic adjective *dauthaz. This in turn came from an earlier *dhautós, which was the past participle of the verb base that eventually produced English die (thus etymologically dead is in effect a precursor of died). The word’s ultimate source was Indo- European *dheu-, which some have linked with Greek thánatos ‘dead’.=> diedead (adj.)Old English dead "dead," also "torpid, dull;" of water, "still, standing," from Proto-Germanic *daudaz (cognates: Old Saxon dod, Danish død, Swedish död, Old Frisian dad, Middle Dutch doot, Dutch dood, Old High German tot, German tot, Old Norse dauðr, Gothic dauþs "dead"), from PIE *dhou-toz-, from root *dheu- (3) "to die" (see die (v.)). Meaning "insensible" is first attested early 13c. Of places, "inactive, dull," from 1580s. Used from 16c. in adjectival sense of "utter, absolute, quite" (as in dead drunk, first attested 1590s; dead heat, 1796). As an adverb, from late 14c. Dead on is 1889, from marksmanship. Dead duck is from 1844. Dead letter is from 1703, used of laws lacking force as well as uncollected mail. Phrase in the dead of the night first recorded 1540s. Dead soldier "emptied liquor bottle" is from 1913 in that form; the image is older. For but ich haue bote of mi bale I am ded as dorenail (c. 1350)." |