| 正面 | 5110.pupil 英 ['pjuːpɪl; -p(ə)l]美 [ˈpjuːpl]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. sketch, sketching: 谐音“速稿成、使概之、是概称、蚀刻(石刻/私刻)奇、是刻起”。2. sk-（谐音“速可、是快、使快”）+ etch => sketch.3. sky + etch => sketch: 刻画、描绘、描写天空的素描。4. 软件：SketchUp 草图大师。n. 学生；[解剖] 瞳孔；未成年人 例句： 1. After his education, Goldschmidt became a pupil of the composer Franz Schreker.学业结束后，戈尔德施米特成了作曲家弗朗兹·施雷克尔的学生。 pupil 小学生来自拉丁语pupillus,小男孩，来自pupus的小词形式，来自pupus,男孩，可能来自PIE*pup,鼓起，膨胀，拟声词，引申词义生长，或来自PIE*pau,小的，少的，词源同few,pedagogue.pupil 瞳孔，瞳仁来自拉丁语pupilla,小女孩，来自pupillus 的阴性格。因反射在瞳孔的人像如同小女孩而得名。 pupilpupil: [14] Latin pūpus and pūpa meant respectively ‘boy’ and ‘girl’ (pūpa was applied by the Swedish naturalist Linnaeus to ‘chrysalises’, the underlying link being ‘undeveloped creature’, and English adopted it as pupa [19]). The diminutive derivatives pūpillus and pūpilla denoted ‘orphan’, a sense which remained with pūpill- as it passed via Old French pupille into English as pupil. ‘Person being taught’ did not emerge until the 16th century.The application of the word to the ‘black aperture in the eye’, which reached English in the mid-16th century, goes back to Latin pūpilla, which was also used for ‘doll’ – the notion being that if you stand close to someone and look into their eyes, you can see yourself reflected in the pupils like a little ‘doll’.=> pupa, puppet, puppypupil (n.1)"student," late 14c., originally "orphan child, ward," from Old French pupille (14c.) and directly from Latin pupillus (fem. pupilla) "orphan child, ward, minor," diminutive of pupus "boy" (fem. pupa "girl"), probably related to puer "child," possibly from PIE *pup-, from root *pu- "to swell, inflate." Meaning "disciple, student" first recorded 1560s. Related: Pupillary.pupil (n.2)"center of the eye," early 15c. (in English in Latin form from late 14c.), from Old French pupille (14c.), from Latin pupilla, originally "little girl-doll," diminutive of pupa "girl; doll" (see pupil (n.1)), so called from the tiny image one sees of himself reflected in the eye of another. Greek used the same word, kore (literally "girl"), to mean both "doll" and "pupil of the eye;" and compare obsolete baby "small image of oneself in another's pupil" (1590s), source of 17c. colloquial expression to look babies "stare lovingly into another's eyes."Self-knowledge can be obtained only by looking into the mind and virtue of the soul, which is the diviner part of a man, as we see our own image in another's eye. [Plato, "Alcibiades," I.133]" |