| 正面 | 3948.slice 英 [slaɪs]美 [slaɪs]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. 见到了b 想成不是，不在东边(beast)成野兽，因为不老(bold)才大胆，初生牛犊不怕虎（卤莽），不是最后(bend)不屈服，不借(blend)给你混在一起，瘸子没错(blame)，就怪你。2. 如果不借的话，就跟他胡搅蛮缠、缠住他，就像跟他混在一起一样。n. 薄片；部分；菜刀，火铲vt. 切下；把…分成部分；将…切成薄片vi. 切开；割破 例句： 1. Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market.小说在出版市场上占了很大的份额。 slice 切，割，划，切成薄片来自辅音丛 sl-,砍，劈，分开，比较 slab,slip,slat,slit,slot.引申诸相关词义。 sliceslice: [14] Slice comes from Old French esclice ‘splinter’, a derivative of the verb esclicier ‘reduce to splinters, shatter’. This in turn was acquired from Frankish *slītjan, a descendant of prehistoric Germanic *slītan ‘slit’ (source of English slit and possibly of slat and slate). English originally took over the word’s French meaning, but this had died out by the end of the 16th century. The modern sense ‘piece cut from something’ is first recorded in the early 15th century.=> slitslice (n.)c. 1300, "a fragment," from Old French escliz "splinter, fragment" (Modern French éclisse), a back-formation from esclicier "to splinter, shatter, smash," from Frankish *slitan "to split" or some other Germanic source (compare Old High German slihhan; see slit (v.)). Meaning "piece cut from something" emerged early 15c. Meaning "a slicing stroke" (in golf, tennis) is recorded from 1886. Slice of life (1895) translates French tranche de la vie, a term from French Naturalist literature.slice (v.)late 15c., from Middle French esclicier, from Old French escliz (see slice (n.)). Golfing sense is from 1890. Related: Sliced; slicing. Sliced bread introduced 1958; greatest thing since ... first attested 1969. No matter how thick or how thin you slice it it's still baloney. [Carl Sandburg, "The People, Yes," 1936]" |