| 正面 | 1946.dish 英 [dɪʃ]美 [dɪʃ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1、cit- "summon" + -e.n. 盘；餐具；一盘食物；外貌有吸引力的人vt. 盛于碟盘中；分发；使某人的希望破灭；说（某人）的闲话vi. 成碟状；闲谈 例句： 1. The coded signal is received by satellite dish aerials.编码信号由碟形卫星天线接收。 dish 盘子来自disk, 圆盘，后该词用于餐具圆盘。 dishdish: [OE] Like dais, desk, and disc, dish comes ultimately from Greek dískos ‘quoit’. As their diversity of form and meaning suggests, they were acquired at various times and by various routes. English got dish around 700 AD from Latin discus, in which the original meaning ‘quoit’ had been extended metaphorically to ‘tray, platter, dish’ on the basis of the semantic features ‘roundness’ and ‘flatness’.=> dais, desk, discdish (n.)Old English disc "plate, bowl, platter," from Latin discus "dish, platter, quoit," from Greek diskos "disk, platter" (see disk (n.)). A common West Germanic borrowing; Old High German borrowed the word as tisc "plate," but German tisch now means "table," in common with other later Romanic forms (such as Italian desco, French dais). Meaning "particular variety of food served" is first recorded mid-15c. Meaning "what one likes" is c. 1900; that of "attractive woman" is 1920s. Meaning "concave reflector or antenna" attested from 1948.dish (v.)"to serve food," late 14c., from dish (n.). Meaning "to disparage, denigrate" first recorded 1940s; probably from the same notion in figurative dish it out "administer punishment" (1934). Related: Dished; dishing." |