| 正面 | 3949.pizza 英 ['piːtsə; 'pɪtsə]美 ['pitsə]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 音译“ 比萨饼、披萨”。n. 比萨饼（一种涂有乳酪核番茄酱的意大利式有馅烘饼）n. (Pizza)人名；(意)皮扎 例句： 1. The pizza base retains its crispness without becoming brittle.比萨饼的饼底依然酥脆，也没有变得易碎。 pizza 比萨饼来自意大利语pizza,糕点，馅饼，词源不详。可能来自希腊语pitta,糕点，馅饼，来自peptos,烧制的，来自PIE*pekw,烧，煮，煎，词源同cook,peptic,pitta. pizzapizza: [20] Italian pizza is quite a broad term, signifying ‘cake’, ‘tart’ or ‘pie’ and encompassing dishes as diverse as a closed fruit pie and a flat bread-dough base with a topping. It is the latter, of course, that brought the word into English. At first, both the word and the foodstuff were unfamiliar enough for the tautologous name ‘pizza pie’ to be deemed necessary, but the fast-food revolution from the 1960s onwards has thoroughly naturalized pizza (US fast-food outlets have their own abbreviation, za).The origin of the Italian word is uncertain. It has been linked with Vulgar Latin *picea, a derivative of Latin pyx ‘pitch’ (in which case it would be paralleled by Welsh bara pyglyd, literally ‘pitchy bread’, possibly a reference to its colour, from which English gets pikelet [18], the name of a type of tea-cake), but it could also be related to modern Greek pitta (source of English pitta [20]), which may be a descendant of classical Greek peptos ‘cooked’.pizza (n.)1935, from Italian pizza, originally "cake, tart, pie," of uncertain origin. The 1907 "Vocabolario Etimologico della Lingua Italiana" reports it is said to be from dialectal pinza "clamp" (from Latin pinsere "to pound, stamp"). Klein suggests a connection via loan-translation with Medieval Greek pitta "cake, pie," from Greek pitta "pitch" (cognate with Latin adjective piceus "of pitch"). See also pita." |