| 正面 | 1845.forth 英 [fɔːθ]美 [fɔrθ]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. scape 的同源词：scepter, shaft.2. scepter: from Old French sceptre, from Latin sceptrum, from Greek skeptron "staff," from root of skeptesthai "to prop oneself." Cognate with Old English sceaft (see shaft).adv. 向前，向外；自…以后n. (Forth)人名；(德)福特；(英)福思 例句： 1. She passed the needle through the rough cloth, back and forth.她一针一针地缝那块粗布。 forth 向前来自PIE*per, 向前，穿过，词源同ford, farther. forthforth: [OE] Forth can be traced back to the same Indo-European source, *pr, as produced English first, for, fore, foremost, former, from, and before. It formed the basis of a word *prto ‘forwards’, whose Germanic descendant *furtha gave German fort, Dutch voort, and English forth. Modern English forward(s) [OE], which has largely replaced forth in general use, was originally a compound formed from forth and -ward.Other related forms include afford, which originally meant ‘accomplish, fulfil’, forthwith [14], at first literally ‘along with’, hence ‘at the same time as’ and ‘immediately’, and further.=> afford, before, first, for, fore, former, from, furtherforth (adv.)Old English forð "forward, onward, further; continually;" as a preposition, "during," perfective of fore, from Proto-Germanic *furtha- "forward" (cognates: Old Frisian, Old Saxon forth "forward, onward," Old Norse forð, Dutch voort, German fort), from extended form of PIE root *per- (1) "forward, through" (see per). The construction in and so forth was in Old English." |