| 正面 | 858.leg 英 [leg]美 [lɛɡ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. 使得身边的6 朵花 on 继续开放的环境。n. 腿；支柱 例句： 1. He had to have one leg amputated above the knee.他的一条腿不得不从膝部以上截断。 leg 腿来自PIE*lek,弯，转，词源同limb.引申词义臂弯或膝弯，后固定用于指腿。 legleg: [13] Shank was the word used in Old English for ‘leg’. Not until the late 13th was leg acquired, from Old Norse leggr. It goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *lagjaz, which may ultimately come from a source that meant ‘bend’. No other Germanic language any longer uses it for ‘leg’, but Swedish and Danish retain lägg and læg respectively for ‘calf’.leg (n.)late 13c., from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse leggr "leg, bone of the arm or leg," from Proto-Germanic *lagjaz, with no certain ulterior connections, perhaps from a PIE root meaning "to bend" [Buck]. Compare German Bein "leg," in Old High German "bone, leg." Replaced Old English shank. Of furniture supports from 1670s. The meaning "a part or stage of a journey or race" (1920) is from earlier sailing sense of "a run made on a single tack" (1867), which was usually qualified as long leg, short leg, etc. Slang phrase shake a leg "dance" is attested from 1881. To be on (one's) last legs "at the end of one's life" is from 1590s.leg (v.)"to use the legs; walk or run," c. 1500 (from the beginning usually with it); from leg (n.)." |