| 正面 | 3207.naked 英 ['neɪkɪd]美 ['nekɪd]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： wander,vi,vt,流浪，漫游，音“忘得、忘的”。解：超级流浪者，长年在外漫游，把回家的路都忘得一干二净了。分析：w——“我”的拼音首字母；and——和；er——“儿”的拼音。记忆：我和儿子一起流浪。1. To wander is etymologically to 'turn' off the correct path.2. wind（v.）=> wand, wander.adj. 裸体的；无装饰的；无证据的；直率的 例句： 1. The worms cannot be seen by the naked eye.这些虫子用肉眼看不见。 naked 裸体的来自PIE*nogw,裸体的，词源同nude,gymnasium. nakednaked: [OE] Naked goes back ultimately to Indo- European *nogw- ‘unclothed’, which also produced Latin nūdus (source of English nude [16]) and Russian nagój ‘naked’. The past participial form derived from this, *nogwedhos, passed into prehistoric Germanic as *naquethaz, which has subsequently differentiated to German nackt, Dutch naakt, Swedish naken, Danish nøgen, and English naked.=> nudenaked (adj.)Old English nacod "nude, bare; empty," also "not fully clothed," from Proto-Germanic *nakwadaz (cognates: Old Frisian nakad, Middle Dutch naket, Dutch naakt, Old High German nackot, German nackt, Old Norse nökkviðr, Old Swedish nakuþer, Gothic naqaþs "naked"), from PIE root *nogw- "naked" (cognates: Sanskrit nagna, Hittite nekumant-, Old Persian *nagna-, Greek gymnos, Latin nudus, Lithuanian nuogas, Old Church Slavonic nagu-, Russian nagoi, Old Irish nocht, Welsh noeth "bare, naked"). Related: Nakedly; nakedness. Applied to qualities, actions, etc., from late 14c. (first in "The Cloud of Unknowing"); phrase naked truth is from 1585, in Alexander Montgomerie's "The Cherry and the Slae": Which thou must (though it grieve thee) grant I trumped never a man. But truely told the naked trueth, To men that meld with mee, For neither rigour, nor for rueth, But onely loath to lie. [Montgomerie, 1585] Phrase naked as a jaybird (1943) was earlier naked as a robin (1879, in a Shropshire context); the earliest known comparative based on it was naked as a needle (late 14c.). Naked eye is from 1660s, unnecessary in the world before telescopes and microscopes." |