| 正面 | 5150.raid 英 [reɪd]美 [red]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. rag, rough => rug.2. rug, rag: 谐音“拉格”-----布拉格-----很显然就跟“布”有关。3. 区别：rug, rag: rug 谐音“路搁”----也就是搁在路上、放在地上的布，当然就是“地毯”了。n. 袭击；突袭；搜捕；抢劫vi. 对…进行突然袭击vt. 袭击，突袭n. (Raid)人名；(阿拉伯)拉伊德 例句： 1. People were making for the air-raid shelters below ground.人们正奔向地下防空洞。 raid 抢劫，突袭来自古英语 rad,骑马，骑马抢劫，词源同 road,ride.引申词义突袭。 raidraid: [15] Raid and road are doublets – that is to say, they have a common ancestor, but have diverged over the centuries. In this case the ancestor was Old English rād ‘riding’, hence ‘hostile incursion on horse-back’, a relative of ride. South of the border this developed to road, and lost its predatory connotations (although they are preserved in inroads), but in Scottish English it became raid. This had more or less died out by the end of the 16th century, but Sir Walter Scott revived it at the beginning of the 19th century, and it has gone from strength to strength ever since.=> ride, roadraid (n.)early 15c., "mounted military expedition," Scottish and northern English form of rade "a riding, journey," from Old English rad "a riding, ride, expedition, journey; raid," (see road). The word died out by 17c., but was revived by Scott ("The Lay of the Last Minstrel," 1805), ("Rob Roy," 1818), with extended sense of "attack, foray."raid (v.)"take part in a raid," 1785 (implied in raiding), from raid (n.). Related: Raided; raiding. Also see raider." |