| 正面 | 2024.noise 英 [nɒɪz]美 [nɔɪz]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1、solid- => solid.2、sol- "whole, entire" + -id.3、字面含义：whole, entire. => firm, dense, solid.n. [环境] 噪音；响声；杂音vt. 谣传vi. 发出声音；大声议论n. (Noise)人名；(英)诺伊斯 例句： 1. Sightseers may be a little overwhelmed by the crowds and noise.拥挤的人群和喧闹的噪音可能会让游客有些茫然不知所措。 noise 噪音词源不详，通常认为来自nausea,晕船，恶心。引申词义呕吐声，大叫，后用于指噪音。 noisenoise: [13] Unlikely as it may seem, the ancestor of English noise meant ‘sickness’. It comes from Latin nausea, source also, of course, of English nausea. This was used colloquially for the sort of ‘hubbub’ or ‘confusion’ which is often coincident with someone being sick (and particularly seasick, which was what nausea originally implied), and Old French took it over, as noise, with roughly these senses. They later developed to ‘noisy dispute’, and modern French noise has retained the ‘dispute’ element of this, while English noise has gone for the ‘intrusive sound’.=> nausea, nautical, navynoise (n.)early 13c., "loud outcry, clamor, shouting," from Old French noise "din, disturbance, uproar, brawl" (11c., in modern French only in phrase chercher noise "to pick a quarrel"), also "rumor, report, news," apparently from Latin nausea "disgust, annoyance, discomfort," literally "seasickness" (see nausea). Another theory traces the Old French word to Latin noxia "hurting, injury, damage." OED considers that "the sense of the word is against both suggestions," but nausea could have developed a sense in Vulgar Latin of "unpleasant situation, noise, quarrel" (compare Old Provençal nauza "noise, quarrel"). Meaning "loud or unpleasant sound" is from c. 1300. Replaced native gedyn (see din).noise (v.)late 14c., "to praise; to talk loudly about," from noise (n.). Related: Noised; noising." |