| 正面 | 5354.glow 英 [gləʊ]美 [ɡlo]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. PIE root *ghel- "shine, glitter, glow" => Proto-Germanic *glim- => gleam, glimmer, glimpse.2. glimmer is a frequentative from Proto-Germanic *glim-, originally "shine brightly," Sense shifted 15c. to "shine faintly".3. PIE root *ghel- "shine, glitter, glow" => glow, glitter, glister, glisten, glint, glad.vi. 发热；洋溢；绚丽夺目n. 灼热；色彩鲜艳；兴高采烈 例句： 1. Give yourself a healthy glow on our detox diet.我们的解毒食谱将会让您容光焕发。 glow 发光来自PIE*ghel, 照耀，发光，词源同glass, glisten. glowglow: [OE] Glow comes ultimately from Indo- European *ghlō-, in which the ghl- seems originally to have had some sort of symbolic function, as if directly representing the notion of ‘brightness, shining’ in speech. Its Germanic descendant *glō- produced German glühen, Dutch gloeien, and Swedish glöda (all meaning ‘glow’) as well as English glow and probably also glower [16].=> glowerglow (v.)Old English glowan "to glow, shine as if red-hot," from Proto-Germanic *glo- (cognates: Old Saxon gloian, Old Frisian gled "glow, blaze," Old Norse gloa, Old High German gluoen, German glühen "to glow, glitter, shine"), from PIE *ghel- (2) "to shine," with derivatives referring to bright materials and gold (see glass (n.), also glint, glad, etc.). Figuratively from late 14c. Related: Glowed; glowing. Swedish dialectal and Danish glo also have the extended sense "stare, gaze upon," which is found in Middle English.glow (n.)mid-15c., "glowing heat," from glow (v). Meaning "a flush of radiant feeling" is from 1793." |