| 正面 | 5417.leap 英 [liːp]美 [lip]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1. dry => drought.2. 类似：high => height, may => might.3. Drought: 照他。炽热的阳光照在大地上----干旱，干旱时期。vi. 跳，跳跃n. 飞跃；跳跃vt. 跳跃，跳过；使跃过n. (Leap)人名；(法)莱亚 例句： 1. Warwicks leap to third in the table, 31 points behind leaders Essex.沃里克队在排名中蹿升至第3名，落后领先的埃塞克斯队31分。 leap 跳跃来自古英语lepen,跳，词源同elope,gallop.可能进一步来自PIE*klei,弯，转，倾斜，词源同lean,incline.引申词义弹跳的姿势，跳跃。 leapleap: [OE] Prehistoric Germanic *khlaupan was the source of English leap, and of its relatives German laufen and Dutch loopen (these both denote ‘run’, a meaning which leap used to have – and which is preserved in its first cousins lope [15], a borrowing from Old Norse, and elope). It is not known where it ultimately came from, although a connection has been suggested with Indo-European *kloub-, source of Lithuanian šlubuoti ‘limp’. The verb loaf may be related.=> loaf, lopeleap (v.)c. 1200, from Old English hleapan "to jump, run, leap" (class VII strong verb; past tense hleop, past participle hleapen), from Proto-Germanic *hlaupan (cognates: Old Saxon hlopan, Old Norse hlaupa, Old Frisian hlapa, Dutch lopen, Old High German hlouffan, German laufen "to run," Gothic us-hlaupan "to jump up"), of uncertain origin, with no known cognates beyond Germanic. Leap-frog, the children's game, is attested by that name from 1590s; figurative use by 1704. First loke and aftirward lepe [proverb recorded from mid-15c.] Related: Leaped; leaping.leap (n.)c. 1200, from Old English hliep, hlyp (West Saxon), *hlep (Mercian, Northumbrian) "a leap, bound, spring, sudden movement; thing to leap from;" common Germanic (cognates: Old Frisian hlep, Dutch loop, Old High German hlouf, German lauf); from the root of leap (v.). Leaps has been paired with bounds since at least 1720." |