| 正面 | 4242.clip 英 [klɪp]美 [klɪp]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. “红牛”（Red Bull)是全球率先推出且被人熟知的的能量饮品之一。1966年，红牛维生素功能饮料诞生于泰国，迄今为止已有40余年的发展历史。凭着优良的品质和良好的信誉，红牛维生素功能饮料畅销全球140多个国家和地区，稳居全球功能饮料行业的主流地位。n. （塑料或金属的）夹子；回纹针；修剪；剪报vt. 剪；剪掉；缩短；给…剪毛（或发）用别针别在某物上，用夹子夹在某物上vi. 剪；修剪；剪下报刊上的文章（或新闻、图片等）；迅速行动；用别针别在某物上，用夹子夹在某物上 例句： 1. They moved out from the airport at a brisk clip.他们迅速撤离机场。 clip 剪，夹子1. 剪，拟声词，剪具剪东西的声音。 2. 夹子，来自PIE*glei,黏，粘，词源同clamp,cling. clip (v.1)"to cut or sever with a sharp instrument," c. 1200, from a Scandinavian source (compare Old Norse klippa, Swedish klippa, Danish klippe "clip, shear, cut") probably echoic. Related: Clipped; clipping. Meaning "to pronounce short" is from 1520s. The verb has a long association with shady activities, originally especially in reference to cutting or shaving metal from coins (c. 1400), but later extended to swindles from the sense "to shear sheep," hence clip-joint "place that overcharges outrageously" (1933, American English, a term from Prohibition). To clip (someone's) wings figuratively (1590s) is from the method of preventing a captive bird from flying.clip (v.2)"fasten, hold together by pressure," also (mostly archaic) "to embrace," from Old English clyppan "to embrace, clasp; surround; prize, honor, cherish;" related to Old Frisian kleppa "to embrace, love," Old High German klaftra, German klafter "fathom" (on notion of outstretched arms). Also compare Lithuanian glebys "armful," globiu "to embrace, support." Meaning "to fasten, bind" is early 14c. Meaning "to fasten with clips" is from 1902. Related: Clipped; clipping. Original sense of the verb is preserved in U.S. football clipping penalty.clip (n.1)"something for attaching or holding," mid-14c., probably from clip (v.2). Meaning "receptacle containing several cartridges for a repeating firearm" is from 1901. Meaning "piece of jewelry fastened by a clip" is from 1937. This is also the source of paper clip (1854). Old English had clypp "an embrace."clip (n.2)mid-15c., "shears," from clip (v.1). Meaning "act of clipping" is from 1825, originally of sheep-shearing, later of haircuts. Meaning "rate of speed" is 1867 (compare clipper). Meaning "an extract from a movie" is from 1958." |