| 正面 | 2970.lawn 英 [lɔːn]美 [lɔn]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. 飞离 => (飞离)逃走。2. 飞离即为逃走。n. 草地；草坪n. (Lawn)人名；(缅)朗 例句： 1. The windows overlooked a lawn of tall waving grass.窗户外边是一块草地，高高的草随风摇摆。 lawn 草坪，草地来自古英语laune,词源同land,荒野，土地。后该词用来指荒野，杂草地，现指草坪，草地。 lawnlawn: English has two words lawn. ‘Grassy area’ [16] is ultimately the same word as land. It is an alteration of an earlier laund ‘glade’, which came from Old French launde ‘heath’, a borrowing from the same prehistoric Germanic source as produced English land. Lawn was originally used for ‘glade’ too, and it was not until the 18th century that its present-day meaning emerged. Lawn ‘fine linen or cotton’ [15] probably comes from Laon, the name of a town in northern France where linen was formerly manufactured.=> landlawn (n.1)"turf, stretch of grass," 1540s, laune "glade, open space between woods," from Middle English launde (c. 1300), from Old French lande "heath, moor, barren land; clearing" (12c.), from Gaulish (compare Breton lann "heath"), or from its Germanic cognate, source of English land (n.). The -d perhaps mistaken for an affix and dropped. Sense of "grassy ground kept mowed" first recorded 1733.lawn (n.2)"thin linen or cotton cloth," early 15c., probably from Laon, city in northern France, a center of linen manufacture. The town name is Old French Lan, from Latin Laudunum, of Celtic origin." |