| 正面 | 4638.fame 英 [feɪm]美 [fem]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1. 谐音“死墓这里、死墓头里、死墓特里”。2. cemet- (谐音“水蜜桃”) + -ery (后缀) => 水蜜桃果园的旁边是一个巨大的坟场、墓地。3. cemet- (谐音“施密特”) + -ery (后缀) => 谷歌公司的CEO施密特在美国烈士纪念日当天到烈士公墓去瞻仰了所有为国牺牲的烈士。4. cemet- (谐音“死墓塌、死墓掏”)-----这个死人墓塌陷了。n. 名声，名望；传闻，传说vt. 使闻名，使有名望 例句： 1. Vivienne Westwood has scaled the heights of fashion's hall of fame.薇薇恩·韦斯特伍德已成为时装界的翘楚。 fame 名声来自PIE*bha, 说，告知，词源同phone, fable.引申为众人皆知的，有名声。 famefame: [13] Etymologically, fame is ‘being talked about’. The word comes via Old French fame from Latin fāma ‘talk, reputation’. This in turn goes back ultimately to the Indo-European base *bha- ‘speak’, which also produced English confess, fable, fate, ineffable, etc. The derivatives famous and infamous are both 14thcentury acquisitions.=> confess, fable, fairy, fate, ineffable, professfame (n.)early 13c., "character attributed to someone;" late 13c., "celebrity, renown," from Old French fame "fame, reputation, renown, rumor" (12c.), from Latin fama "talk, rumor, report; reputation, public opinion; renown, good reputation," but also "ill-fame, scandal, reproach," from PIE root *bha- (2) "to speak, tell, say" (cognates: Sanskrit bhanati "speaks;" Latin fari "to say," fabula "narrative, account, tale, story;" Armenian ban, bay "word, term;" Old Church Slavonic bajati "to talk, tell;" Old English boian "to boast," ben "prayer, request;" Greek pheme "speech, voice, utterance, a speaking, talk," phone "voice, sound," phanai "to speak;" Old Irish bann "law"). The goddess Fama was the personification of rumor in Roman mythology. The Latin derivative fabulare was the colloquial word for "speak, talk" since the time of Plautus, whence Spanish hablar. I've always been afraid I was going to tap the world on the shoulder for 20 years, and when it finally turned around I was going to forget what I had to say. [Tom Waits, "Playboy" magazine interview, March, 1988]" |