| 正面 | 4527.protocol 英 ['prəʊtəkɒl]美 ['protə'kɔl]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. 谐音“沸而撕、肥耳撕、肥而撕”。2. 谐音“肥儿撕，吠而撕”------将肥胖的儿子给撕了，边吠边撕咬。3. 谐音“匪恶死”------那些匪徒凶恶死了，太凶恶了。4. 谐音“匪扼死、肥鳄撕”。n. 协议；草案；礼仪vt. 拟定vi. 拟定 例句： 1. According to protocol, he first reported to the Director of the hospital.根据礼节，他先向医院院长报到。 protocol 协议，草案，礼仪，社交礼节proto-,原始的，最早的，-col,胶，词源同glue,collagen.即最早粘上去的，引申词义协议，草案，后引申词义官方文件，特别用于指政府外交部的官方文件，外交礼仪，后词义通俗化。 protocolprotocol: [16] Protocol originally denoted an ‘official record of a transaction’. Not until the end of the 19th century, as a reborrowing from French, did it come to be used for ‘rules of etiquette’ (the semantic link is an intermediate sense ‘draft of a treaty or other diplomatic document’, which led to its use in French for the ‘department in charge of diplomatic etiquette’). It goes back via Old French prothocole and medieval Latin prōtocollum to Greek prōtókollon, a compound formed from prótos ‘first’ and kólla ‘glue’ which meant ‘flyleaf glued to the front of a book giving a list of its contents’.=> colloidprotocol (n.)1540s, as prothogall "draft of a document," from Middle French prothocole (c. 1200, Modern French protocole), from Medieval Latin protocollum "draft," literally "the first sheet of a volume" (on which contents and errata were written), from Greek protokollon "first sheet glued onto a manuscript," from protos "first" (see proto-) + kolla "glue." Sense developed in Medieval Latin and French from "official account" to "official record of a transaction," to "diplomatic document," and finally, in French, to "formula of diplomatic etiquette." Meaning "diplomatic rules of etiquette" in English first recorded 1896, from French; general sense of "conventional proper conduct" is from 1952. "Protocols of the (Learned) Elders of Zion," Russian anti-Semitic forgery purporting to reveal Jewish plan for world domination, first published in English 1920 under title "The Jewish Peril."" |