| 正面 | 8200.plank 英 [plæŋk]美 [plæŋk]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. The etymological idea underlying plank may be 'flatness'.2. flake => plank (鼻音化).3. plane(平的), blank(白板) => plank.4. blank, flake, plane => plank.5. plane + blank => plank.6. 谐音“铺栏客”------铺栏板的人。n. [木] 厚木板；支架；政纲条款vt. 在…上铺板；撂下；立刻付款n. (Plank)人名；(英、俄、芬、德)普兰克 例句： 1. Frank put the first plank down and nailed it in place.弗兰克放下第一块厚木板，把它钉在合适的位置上。 plank 木板，板条来自拉丁语planca,宽木板，板条，来自PIE*plak,平的，来自PIE*pele,展开，放平，词源同plan,plain. plankplank: [13] The etymological idea underlying plank may be ‘flatness’. It comes via planke, a northern dialect version of Old French planche (source of English planchette [19]), from late Latin planca ‘slab’, a derivative of the adjective plancus ‘flat’. This may have come from the same source as Greek pláx ‘flat surface’, ancestor of English placenta.=> planchetteplank (n.)late 13c. (c. 1200 as a surname), from Old North French planke, variant of Old French planche "plank, slab, little wooden bridge" (12c.), from Late Latin planca "broad slab, board," probably from Latin plancus "flat, flat-footed," from PIE *plak- (1) "to be flat" (see placenta). Technically, timber sawed to measure 2 to 6 inches thick, 9 inches or more wide, and 8 feet or more long. Political sense of "item of a party platform" is U.S. coinage from 1848. To walk the plank, supposedly a pirate punishment, is first attested 1789 and most early references are to slave-traders disposing of excess human cargo in crossing the ocean." |