| 正面 | 5326.halt 英 [hɔːlt]美 [hɔlt]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. hold => halt.vi. 停止；立定；踌躇，犹豫n. 停止；立定；休息vt. 使停止；使立定n. (Halt)人名；(德、芬)哈尔特 例句： 1. The elevator creaked to a halt at the ground floor.电梯嘎吱一声停在了一层。 halt 停止，停下来自古法语halte,停下，词源同hold.即使停止，停下。halt 跛行，踌躇来自PIE*kel,砍，切，词源同half,cleave.即砍成两半的，引申词义跛行，踌躇。 halthalt: English has two words halt. By far the older, meaning ‘lame’ [OE], has virtually died out as a living part of English vocabulary except in the verbal derivative halting ‘stopping and starting uncertainly’. It came from a prehistoric Germanic *khaltaz, which also produced Swedish and Danish halt ‘Jame’. Halt ‘stop’ [17], originally a noun, comes from German halt, which began life as the imperative form of the verb halten ‘hold, stop’ (a relative of English hold).=> holdhalt (n.)"a stop, a halting," 1590s, from French halte (16c.) or Italian alto, ultimately from German Halt, imperative from Old High German halten "to hold" (see hold (v.)). A German military command borrowed into the Romanic languages 16c.halt (adj.)"lame," in Old English lemphalt "limping," from Proto-Germanic *haltaz (cognates: Old Saxon, Old Frisian halt, Old Norse haltr, Old High German halz, Gothic halts "lame"), from PIE *keld-, from root *kel- "to strike, cut," with derivatives meaning "something broken or cut off" (cognates: Russian koldyka "lame," Greek kolobos "broken, curtailed"). The noun meaning "one who limps; the lame collectively" is from c. 1200.halt (v.2)"to walk unsteadily, move with a limping gait," early 14c., from Old English haltian (Anglian), healtian (West Saxon), "to limp, be lame; to hesitate," from Proto-Germanic *halton (cognates: Old Saxon halton, Middle Dutch halten, Old High German halzen), derivative verb from the source of halt (adj.). Figurative use from early 15c. Related: Halted; halting.halt (v.1)"make a halt," 1650s, from halt (n.). As a command word, attested from 1796. Related: Halted; halting." |