| 正面 | 507.season 英 ['siːz(ə)n]美 ['sizn]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： seasonable 合乎时宜的。 seasoned 经验丰富的。 seasoning 调味品。 seasonal 季节性的。季节是海（sea）风 的儿子（son）n. 时期；季节；赛季vt. 给…调味；使适应vi. 变得成熟；变干燥 例句： 1. I would prefer him to be with us next season.我更希望他下一个赛季和我们在一起。 season 季节，当季，添加调料来自古法语 seson,播种季节，播种时间，来自拉丁语 satio,播种，过去分词名词格于 serere, seasonseason: [13] A season is etymologically a time of ‘sowing seeds’. The word comes via Old French seson from Latin satiō ‘act of sowing’, a derivative of satus, the past participle of serere ‘sow, plant’ (which went back to the same Indo- European base that produced English seed, semen, and sow). In post-classical times ‘act of sowing’ evolved into ‘time for sowing’, and by the time it reached Old French it had developed further to any ‘suitable time’.The application to ‘any of the four main divisions of the year’ emerged in English in the 14th century. The use of season as a verb, meaning ‘add flavourings to’, had its beginnings in post-classical Latin, and arose as the result of a progression from ‘sow’ through ‘ripen’ to ‘cook thoroughly or well’.=> seed, semen, sowseason (n.)c. 1300, "a period of the year," with reference to weather or work, also "proper time, suitable occasion," from Old French seison, saison "season, date; right moment, appropriate time" (Modern French saison) "a sowing, planting," from Latin sationem (nominative satio) "a sowing, planting," noun of action from past participle stem of serere "to sow" (see sow (v.)). Sense shifted in Vulgar Latin from "act of sowing" to "time of sowing," especially "spring, regarded as the chief sowing season." In Old Provençal and Old French (and thus in English), this was extended to "season" in general. In other Indo-European languages, generic "season" (of the year) words typically are from words for "time," sometimes with a word for "year" (as in Latin tempus (anni), German Jahrzeit). Of game (as in out of season) from late 14c. Spanish estacion, Italian stagione are unrelated, being from Latin statio "station." Meaning "time of year during which a place is most frequented" is from 1705. Season ticket is attested from 1820.season (v.)"improve the flavor of by adding spices," c. 1300, from Old French assaisoner "to ripen, season," from a- "to" (see ad-) + root of season (n.) on the notion of fruit becoming more palatable as it ripens. Applied to timber by 1540s. In 16c., it also meant "to copulate with."" |