| 正面 | 12097.lug 英 [lʌg]美 [lʌɡ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. 谐音“拉哥”。2. The connecting notion is "something that can be gripped and pulled."3. such as 'ear' and 'projecting handle', share a common semantic element 'capable of being held (and pulled)'。n. 支托；接线片；耳状物vt. 用力拉或拖vi. 用力拉或拖 例句： 1. I had to lug my bags up to the fourth floor.我只得费劲地把我的几个包拖上五楼。 lug 手柄，拖，拉词源不详。 luglug: English has three words lug, two of them possibly connected. The verb, ‘pull’ [14], may be related to Swedish lugga ‘pull someone’s hair’, suggesting a Scandinavian origin. And it has been pointed out that the various meanings of the noun lug [15], such as ‘ear’ and ‘projecting handle’, share a common semantic element ‘capable of being held (and pulled)’, so the noun may have been derived from the verb. The lug- of lugworm [17] may be of Celtic origin.lug (v.)late 14c., "to move (something) heavily or slowly," from Scandinavian (compare Swedish lugga, Norwegian lugge "to pull by the hair"); see lug (n.). Related: Lugged; lugging.lug (n.)1620s, "handle of a pitcher," from lugge (Scottish) "earflap of a cap, ear" (late 15c.; according to OED, the common word for "ear" in 19c. Scotland), probably from Scandinavian (compare Swedish lugg "forelock," Norwegian lugg "tuft of hair"). The connecting notion is "something that can be gripped and pulled." Applied 19c. to mechanical objects that can be grabbed or gripped. Meaning "stupid fellow" is from 1924; that of "lout, sponger" is 1931, American English. Compare lug-nut (1869), nut closed at one end as a cap." |