| 正面 | 221.large 英 [lɑːdʒ]美 [lɑrdʒ]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. happen => perhaps.2. happen => hap.3. happen => hapless.adj. 大的；多数的；广博的adv. 大大地；夸大地n. 大n. (Large)人名；(英)拉奇；(法)拉尔热 例句： 1. These large institutions make — and change—the rules to suit themselves.这些大机构总是随意制定规定，而且说变就变。 large 大的来自拉丁语largus,大的，丰富的，充满的。 largelarge: [12] Latin largus, a word of unknown origin, meant ‘abundant’ and also ‘generous’. It retained the latter meaning when it came into English via Old French large (‘the poor King Reignier, whose large style agrees not with the leanness of his purse’, Shakespeare, 2 Henry VI 1593), but this now survives only in the derivative largesse [13]. ‘Abundant’, on the other hand, has provided the basis of the main modern English meaning ‘of great size’, which emerged in the 15th century.large (adj.)c. 1200, "bountiful, inclined to give or spend freely," also, of areas, "great in expanse," from Old French large "broad, wide; generous, bounteous," from Latin largus "abundant, copious, plentiful; bountiful, liberal in giving," of unknown origin. Main modern meanings "extensive; big in overall size" emerged 14c. An older sense of "liberated, free from restraining influence" is preserved in at large (late 14c.). Adjective phrase larger-than-life first attested 1937 (bigger than life is from 1640s)." |