| 正面 | 556.image 英 ['ɪmɪdʒ]美 ['ɪmɪdʒ]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. 充满爱心的妈妈随着年龄的一天天变老，这个形象.n. 影像；想象；肖像；偶像vt. 想象；反映；象征；作…的像n. (Image)人名；(法)伊马热 例句： 1. The European Parliament badly needs a president who can burnish its image.欧洲议会急需一位能改善其声望的主席。 image 形象，印象，影像来自拉丁语imitari,模仿，复制，词源同imitate.引申词义形象，印象，影像等。 imageimage: [13] Latin imāgō meant a ‘likeness of something’ (it probably came from the same source as imitate). It subsequently developed a range of secondary senses, such as ‘echo’ and ‘ghost’, which have not survived the journey via Old French into English, but the central ‘likeness’ remains in place. Derived from the noun in Latin was the verb imāginārī ‘form an image of in one’s mind, picture to oneself’, which became English imagine [14]. (Latin imāgō, incidentally, was used in the 1760s by the Swedish naturalist Linnaeus for an ‘adult insect’ – based on the Latin sense ‘natural shape’, the idea being that the insect had achieved its final perfect form after various pupal forms – and English took the term over at the end of the 18th century.)=> imitateimage (n.)c. 1200, "piece of statuary; artificial representation that looks like a person or thing," from Old French image "image, likeness; figure, drawing, portrait; reflection; statue," earlier imagene (11c.), from Latin imaginem (nominative imago) "copy, statue, picture," figuratively "idea, appearance," from stem of imitari "to copy, imitate" (see imitation). Meaning "reflection in a mirror" is early 14c. The mental sense was in Latin, and appears in English late 14c. Sense of "public impression" is attested in isolated cases from 1908 but not in common use until its rise in the jargon of advertising and public relations, c. 1958.image (v.)late 14c., "to form a mental picture," from Old French imagier, from image (see image (n.)). Related: Imaged; imaging." |