| 正面 | 1062.mouth 英 [maʊθ]美 [maʊθ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 联想：说话“冒失”的就是嘴。n. 口，嘴；河口vt. 做作地说，装腔作势地说；喃喃地说出vi. 装腔作势说话 例句： 1. A thorough brushing helps to freshen up your mouth.彻底刷牙有助于口气清新。 mouth 嘴，口来自古英语muth,嘴，开口，门，洞，来自Proto-Germanic*munthaz,来自PIE*ment,嘴，颌， 词源同mandible,masticate.鼻音n 脱落，比较dental,tooth. mouthmouth: [OE] Mouth is part of a general Germanic family of ‘mouth’-words that go back to a prehistoric *munthaz: its modern relatives include German and Danish mund, Dutch mond, and Swedish mun. The loss of the nasal consonant is part of a general phenomenon that happened in primitive Old English (and also in Old Frisian and Old Saxon) whose effects can be seen also in goose (beside German gans) and tooth (beside German zahn). It is thought that *munthaz itself comes from the same Indo- European source as produced Latin mentum ‘chin’.mouth (n.)Old English muþ "mouth, opening, door, gate," from Proto-Germanic *munthaz (cognates: Old Saxon, Old Frisian muth, Old Norse munnr, Danish mund, Middle Dutch mont, Dutch mond, Old High German mund, German Mund, Gothic munþs "mouth"), with characteristic loss of nasal consonant in Old English (compare tooth, goose), from PIE *mnto-s (cognates: Latin mentum "chin"). In the sense of "outfall of a river" it is attested from late Old English; as the opening of anything with capacity (a bottle, cave, etc.) it is recorded from c. 1200. Mouth-organ attested from 1660s.mouth (v.)c. 1300, "to speak," from mouth (n.). Related: Mouthed; mouthing. Old English had muðettan "to blab."" |