| 正面 | 1995.flow 英 [fləʊ]美 [flo]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： abortion ＂偶不生＂－－－－－流产，堕胎的vi. 流动，涌流；川流不息；飘扬vt. 淹没，溢过n. 流动；流量；涨潮，泛滥n. (Flow)人名；(英)弗洛 例句： 1. She unbound her hair and let it flow loose in the wind.她把头发解开，让它随风飘动。 flow 浮动来自PIE*pleu, 浮动，流动，词源同float, fleet, pluvial. flowflow: [OE] The prehistoric Indo-European *pleu-, ancestor of a heterogeneous range of English vocabulary, from fleet to plover, denoted ‘flow, float’. It had a variant form *plō-, which passed into Germanic as *flō-. This formed the basis of the Old English verb flōwan (whence modern English flow) and also of the noun flood.=> fleet, flood, fowl, plover, pluvialflow (v.)Old English flowan "to flow, stream, issue; become liquid, melt; abound, overflow" (class VII strong verb; past tense fleow, past participle flowen), from Proto-Germanic *flowan "to flow" (cognates: Middle Dutch vloyen, Dutch vloeien, vloeijen "to flow," Old Norse floa "to deluge," Old High German flouwen "to rinse, wash"), probably from PIE *pleu- "flow, float" (see pluvial). The weak form predominated from 14c., but strong past participle flown is occasionally attested through 18c. Related: Flowed; flowing.flow (n.)mid-15c., "action of flowing," from flow (v.). Meaning "amount that flows" is from 1807. Sense of "any strong, progressive movement comparable to the flow of a river" is from 1640s. Flow chart attested from 1920 (flow-sheet in same sense from 1912). To go with the flow is by 1977, apparently originally in skiing jargon. Go with the flow, enjoy the forces, let ankles, knees, hips and waist move subtly to soak up potential disturbances of acceleration and deceleration. ["Ski" magazine, November 1980]" |