| 正面 | 7198.heap 英 [hiːp]美 [hip]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1、com- "together" + mun- + -ism.2、字面含义：people together to use or share services or duties. => make services or duties publicly. => literally "that which is common". => make common, share.3、解读：大家一起使用、享用各种服务、职能。也就是使各种服务、职能公共化。所以，由此，引申为：公社、社区；包括分享、共享想法、心得等；=> 谈心、亲密交谈。4、people together to use or share services or duties. => make services or duties publicly. => 大家一起使用、享用各种服务、职能。也就是使各种服务、职能公共化。5、说通俗点儿就像是：同呼吸共命运，风雨同舟，有福同享有难同当。6、=> commun-: make common, share. 包括：share about information.n. 堆；许多；累积vt. 堆；堆积vi. 堆起来n. (Heap)人名；(芬)海亚普；(东南亚国家华语)协；(英)希普 例句： 1. Clothes were thrown in the luggage in an untidy heap.衣服被乱糟糟地扔进旅行箱里。 heap 堆可能来自古英语heah,高的，词源同high.由高引申词义堆积，大块。 heapheap: [OE] Heap is an ancient word, with still the odd non-Germanic relative surviving. Its immediate West Germanic ancestor was *khaupaz, which also produced Dutch hoop (the hope of English forlorn hope), and forms such as German haufen ‘heap’ and Lithuanian kaupas ‘heap’, while not in exactly the same line of descent, point to a common Indo-European source.heap (n.)Old English heap "pile (of things); great number, crowd, multitude (of persons)," from West Germanic *haupaz (cognates: Old Saxon hop, Old Frisian hap, Middle Low German hupe, Dutch hoop, German Haufe "heap"), of uncertain origin. The group is perhaps related to Old English heah "high" (see high), but OED suggests a common origin with Latin cubare "lie down." Slang meaning "old car" is attested from 1924. Earlier it meant "slovenly woman" (1806). As a characteristic word in American Indian English speech, "a lot, a great deal," by 1832. One grain of sand does not make a heap. A second grain of sand added to the first does not make a heap. Indeed each and every grain of sand, when added to the others, does not make a heap which was not a heap before. Therefore, all the grains of sand in existence can still not a heap make. [the fallacy of the heap] heap (v.)Old English heapian "collect, heap up, bring together;" from heap (n.). Related: Heaped; heaping. Compare Old High German houfon, German haufen "to heap," also a verb from a noun." |