| 正面 | 1917.doubt 英 [daʊt]美 [daʊt]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1. 音译“英吉利”，相信大家都听说过“英吉利海峡”吧， 它就是“English Channel”音译过来的，它是分隔英国与欧洲大陆的法国、并连接大西洋与北海的海峡。。n. 怀疑；疑问；疑惑v. 怀疑；不信；恐怕；拿不准 例句： 1. There can be little doubt that he will offend again.毋庸置疑他还会再犯的。 doubt 怀疑来自拉丁语dubius, 二，词源同dubious. 引申词义两面摇摆，怀疑。 doubtdoubt: [13] English acquired the verb doubt from Old French doter or duter, a descendant of Latin dubitāre ‘waver, be uncertain’ (the b was reintroduced from the Latin spelling in the 15th century). Dubitāre was closely related to Latin dubius ‘uncertain’ (ultimate source of English dubious [16]), which appears to have been based on duo ‘two’, and thus to have meant originally ‘wavering between two possibilities’. In Old French, the sense ‘fear’ developed, and this was an important meaning of the word in Middle English; it survives in the derivative redoubtable [14], literally ‘fearable’.=> dubious, redoubtabledoubt (v.)early 13c., "to dread, fear," from Old French doter "doubt, be doubtful; be afraid," from Latin dubitare "to doubt, question, hesitate, waver in opinion" (related to dubius "uncertain;" see dubious), originally "to have to choose between two things." The sense of "fear" developed in Old French and was passed on to English. Meaning "to be uncertain" is attested in English from c. 1300. The -b- was restored 14c. by scribes in imitation of Latin. Replaced Old English tweogan (noun twynung), from tweon "two," on notion of "of two minds" or the choice of two implied in Latin dubitare (compare German Zweifel "doubt," from zwei "two").doubt (n.)early 13c., from Old French dote (11c.) "fear, dread; doubt," from doter (see doubt (v.))." |