| 正面 | 1920.account 英 [ə'kaʊnt]美 [ə'kaʊnt]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. ac- + count.2. => to count, count to.n. 账户；解释；账目，账单；理由vi. 解释；导致；报账vt. 认为；把…视为 例句： 1. You have to take capital appreciation of the property into account.你必须将该处房产的资本增值考虑在内。 account 帐目来自法语，来自于拉丁语compute,来自于词根put,思考，计算。 accountaccount: [14] Account is of Old French origin. It was formed from compter, conter ‘count’ (which derived from Latin computāre) and the prefix a-. Its original meaning in English, too, was ‘count’ or ‘count up’; this had disappeared by the end of the 18th century, but its specialized reference to the keeping of financial records is of equal antiquity. Account for, meaning ‘explain’, arose in the mid 18th century.=> countaccount (n.)c. 1300, "reckoning of money received and paid," from Old French acont "account, reckoning, terminal payment," from a "to" (see ad-) + cont "counting, reckoning of money to be paid," from Late Latin computus "a calculation," from Latin computare "calculate" (see compute). Meaning "sum of (one's) money in a bank" is from 1833. Sense of "narration" is first attested 1610s. Plural accounts used as a collective or singular in phrases such as to give accounts (of something), is from mid-13c. Phrase by all accounts is attested from 1798.account (v.)c. 1300, "to count, enumerate," from Old French aconter "to count, render account" (Modern French conter), from a "to" (see ad-) + conter "to count, tell" (see count (v.)). Meaning "to reckon for money given or received, render a reckoning," is from late 14c.; sense of "to explain" (c. 1710) is from notion of "answer for money held in trust." Transferred sense of "value" is from late 14c. Related: Accounted; accounting." |