| 正面 | 5220.leak 英 [liːk]美 [lik]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. (立刻就)漏了.n. 泄漏；漏洞，裂缝vt. 使渗漏，泄露vi. 漏，渗；泄漏出去n. (Leak)人名；(英)利克；(东南亚国家华语)力 例句： 1. The yacht has sprung a leak in the hull.帆船的船体上出现了一条裂缝。 leak 泄漏，渗透来自PIE*leg,滴，滴下，词源同leach,lack,lake.引申词义泄漏。 leakleak: [15] The ultimate source of leak is probably a prehistoric Germanic *lek-, which denoted ‘deficiency’ (a variant *lak- gave English lack). It is not clear how this reached English; it could have been via Old Norse leka, or through Middle Dutch lēken.=> lackleak (v.)"to let water in or out" [Johnson], late 14c., from Middle Dutch leken "to drip, to leak," or from Old Norse leka, both of them related to Old English leccan "to moisten" (which did not survive into Middle English), all from Proto-Germanic *lek- "deficiency" (cognates: Old High German lecchen "to become dry," German lechzen "to be parched with thirst"), from PIE root *leg- "to dribble, trickle." The figurative meaning "come to be known in spite of efforts at concealment" dates from at least 1832; transitive sense first recorded 1859. Related: Leaked; leaking.leak (n.)late 15c., from leak (v.) or Old Norse cognate leki. Sense of "revelation of secret information" is from 1950. Meaning "act of urination" is attested from 1934 ("Tropic of Cancer"); but the verb meaning "to piss" is from 1590s: "Why, you will allow vs ne're a Iourden, and then we leake in your Chimney." ["I Hen. IV," II.i.22]" |