| 正面 | 1531.plate 英 [pleɪt]美 [plet]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. trah-(tract-) => train.n. 碟；金属板；金属牌；感光底片vt. 电镀；给…装甲n. (Plate)人名；(英、德、俄、西、意、瑞典)普拉特 例句： 1. Garnish the plate with whipped cream rosettes and fresh fruits.用玫瑰花形的掼奶油和新鲜的水果作配菜点缀盘子。 plate 盘子，盆子，板，金属板，覆盖，电镀来自古法语plate,薄板，薄金属板，来自拉丁语plata,盘子，金属板，来自希腊语platys,平的，宽的，来自PIE*pele,展开，放平，词源同plan,plain. plateplate: [13] Etymologically, a plate is something ‘flat’. It comes from Vulgar Latin *plattus ‘flat’, which may go back to Greek platús ‘broad’ (source of English place, plane the tree, and platypus). It reached English via two separate Old French words, which have since coalesced: first plate, which gives the sense ‘flat sheet’, as in silver plate and plate glass; and then, in the 15th century, plat, ‘dish for food’.Related forms in English include plateau [18], platform [16] (etymologically a ‘flat form’), platinum [19], platitude [19] (a ‘flat’ or dull remark), and platter [14].=> flat, place, plane, plateau, platform, platinum, platitude, platter, platypusplate (n.)mid-13c., "flat sheet of gold or silver," also "flat, round coin," from Old French plate "thin piece of metal" (late 12c.), from Medieval Latin plata "plate, piece of metal," perhaps via Vulgar Latin *plattus, formed on model of Greek platys "flat, broad" (see plaice (n.)). The cognate in Spanish (plata) and Portuguese (prata) has become the usual word for "silver," superseding argento via shortening of *plata d'argento "plate of silver, coin." Meaning "table utensils" (originally of silver or gold only) is from Middle English. Meaning "shallow dish for food," now usually of china or earthenware, originally of metal or wood, is from mid-15c. Baseball sense is from 1857. Geological sense is first attested 1904; plate tectonics first recorded 1969. Plate-glass first recorded 1727.plate (v.)late 14c., from plate (n.). Related: Plated; plating." |