| 正面 | 12469.creep 英 [kriːp]美 [krip]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. *burg- / *bourg- 'protect, fortress' (whence also bury), a variant of *berg- (source of English barrow 'mound' and German berg 'mountain, hill') and *borg- (source of English borrow).2. *burg- / *bourg- meaning began to change from 'fortress', through 'fortified town', to simply 'town'.3. *burg- 'protect, fortress' => burrow.4. => the place used to protect or fortress.5. burrow：扒肉。肉埋在洞里了，挖开洞把肉扒出来——挖洞；地洞。6. 谐音“扒喽，扒露”----扒开洞穴喽，扒开泥土露出洞穴。7. bury => burrow.vi. 爬行；蔓延；慢慢地移动；起鸡皮疙瘩n. 爬行；毛骨悚然的感觉；谄媚者 例句： 1. The desire to be a mother may creep up on you unexpectedly.你会不知不觉地产生想当母亲的渴望。 creep 爬来自PIE*ger, 弯，转，词源同crook,crank. creepcreep: [OE] Creep is an ancient verb, which has been traced back to Indo–European *greub-. This was the source also of Dutch kriupen and Swedish krypa ‘creep’, and of Lithuanian grubineti ‘stumble’, and links have been suggested with English cripple. The related Indo-European *greug- produced German kriechen ‘creep’.=> cripplecreep (v.)Old English creopan "to creep" (class II strong verb; past tense creap, past participle cropen), from Proto-Germanic *kreupan (cognates: Old Frisian kriapa, Middle Dutch crupen, Old Norse krjupa "to creep"), perhaps from a PIE root *g(e)r- "crooked" [Watkins]. Related: Crept; creeping.creep (n.)"a creeping motion," 1818, from creep (v.). Meaning "despicable person" is 1935, American English slang, perhaps from earlier sense of "sneak thief" (1914). Creeper "a gilded rascal" is recorded from c. 1600, and the word also was used of certain classes of thieves, especially those who robbed customers in brothels. The creeps "a feeling of dread or revulsion" first attested 1849, in Dickens." |