| 正面 | 8428.dot 英 [dɒt]美 [dɑt]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. It may have been a blend of *extufus 'take a steam bath' (source of English stew and stove) and late Latin stuppare 'stop up, plug' (source of English stop and stuff).2. stiff, stuff => stif- + -le (diminutive suffix) => stifle.3. 谐音“使袋封”------把袋子封死，使其窒息而死。n. 点，圆点；嫁妆vi. 打上点vt. 加小点于n. (Dot)人名；(中)多(广东话·威妥玛)；(英)多特(女子教名 Dorothea 和 Dorothy 的昵称)；(越)突 例句： 1. He started for Dot's bedroom and Myrtle held him back.他正要去多特的卧室，被默特尔拦住了。 dot 点词源不详。 dotdot: [OE] The underlying meaning of dot seems to be ‘small lump or raised mark’. In Old English (in which there is only a single record of its use) it meant ‘head of a boil’, and it could well be related to English tit ‘nipple’. The word disappears from written texts between the 11th and the 16th centuries, and resurfaces in the sense ‘small lump’. The modern meaning ‘small roundish mark’ does not appear until the 17th century. Dottle ‘unburnt tobacco in the bottom of a pipe’ [15] is a diminutive form of dot.=> dottle, titdot (n.)Old English dott "speck, head of a boil," perhaps related to Norwegian dot "lump, small knot," Dutch dot "knot, small bunch, wisp," Old High German tutta "nipple;" ultimate origin unclear. Known from a single source c. 1000; the word reappeared with modern meaning "mark" c. 1530; not common until 18c. Morse telegraph sense is from 1838. On the dot "punctual" is 1909, in reference to a clock dial face. Dot-matrix first attested 1975.dot (v.)1740, from dot (n.). Related: Dotted; dotting." |