| 正面 | 7742.vent 英 [vent]美 [vɛnt]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. wind => vent.n. （感情的）发泄；出口；通风孔vt. 发泄感情；放出…；给…开孔vi. 放出；（通过排泄等）减轻压力n. (Vent)人名；(德)芬特；(英、捷、芬)文特 例句： 1. Leave a vent open to let some moist air escape.打开一个通风口，让潮气逸出一些。 vent 出口来自拉丁语ventus,通风，词源同wind,引申词义出口，通风口。 ventvent: English has two words vent. The verb, ‘provide with an outlet’ [14], came via Old French esventer from Vulgar Latin *exventāre ‘let out air’. This was a compound verb formed from the Latin prefix ex- ‘out’ and ventum ‘wind’ (source also of English ventilate [15] and distantly related to English wind). Vent ‘slit in the back of a garment’ [15] goes back via Old French fente to Vulgar Latin *findita ‘slit’, a noun use of the feminine past participle of Latin findere ‘split’ (source also of English fission [19] and fissure [14]).=> ventilate, wind; fission, fissurevent (v.)late 14c., "emit from a confined space," probably a shortening of aventer "expose oneself to the air" (c. 1300), from Old French eventer "let out, expose to air," from Vulgar Latin *exventare, from Latin ex- "out" + ventus "wind" (see wind (n.1)). Sense of "express freely" first recorded 1590s. Sense of "divulge, publish" (1590s) is behind phrase vent one's spleen (see spleen). Related: Vented; venting.vent (n.)c. 1400, "anus," from Old French vent from verb eventer (see vent (v.)) and in part from Middle English aventer, from the French verb. Perhaps also merged with or influenced by Middle English fent "opening or slit in a the front of a garment (usually held closed with a brooch)," c. 1400, from Old French fente, from Latin findere "to split" (see fissure). Meaning "outlet for water," also "air hole, breathing hole" is from mid-15c. Meaning "action of venting" is recorded from c. 1500." |