| 正面 | 6759.rag 英 [ræg]美 [ræɡ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. *ster- / *star- "stiff, rigid" => stare.2. => look fixedly at, look at sb / sth stiffly or rigidly.3. *ster- / *star- "stiff, rigid" => developed figurative sense "sterile, barren".4. *ster- / *star- => stark.5. => complete, absolutely; sterile, barren; stiff, rigid.6. 荒凉的，光秃秃的，寸草不生的 => 简朴的，简陋的；质朴无华的；无掩饰的，一丝不挂的；明显的，突出的。7. 史塔克家族: 临冬城的史塔克家族（House Stark of Winterfell）是美国作家乔治·R·R·马丁的长篇史诗奇幻小说系列《冰与火之歌》中虚构的一个显赫家族，是小说中北境之地的总领主，手下封臣众多。家族城堡为北境首府临冬城（Winterfell），族徽是白色雪原上的一只银灰色冰原狼，族语为“凛冬将至”（Winter is Coming）。史塔克族人的典型特征为长脸、灰眼睛、黑褐色头发和修长的体格，有时候“奔狼之血”（wolf blood）这个词语会被用来形容一些史塔克家族成员的奔放狂野的性格。n. 破布；碎屑vt. 戏弄；责骂vi. 变破碎；穿着讲究 例句： 1. He was wiping his hands on an oily rag.他正在用一块满是油污的破布擦手。 rag 破布来自古诺斯语 rogg,破布，粗糙的纺织物，来自 PIE*reue,撕开，粉碎，词源同 ruin,rough,rug. ragrag: English has four separate words rag, none of them with very well-documented histories. The origins of the oldest, ‘rough building stone’ [13], are completely unknown. Rag ‘piece of cloth’ [14] is probably a back-formation from ragged [13], which was adapted from Old Norse roggvathr ‘tufted’. This in turn was derived from rogg ‘tuft of fur’, but no one knows where that came from. Rag ‘taunt, piece of fun’ [18] is completely mysterious, although some connection with Danish dialect rag ‘grudge’ has been suggested. And finally rag ‘syncopated jazz’ [19] is short for ragtime, which is probably an alteration of ragged time.rag (n.)scrap of cloth, early 14c., probably from Old Norse rögg "shaggy tuft," earlier raggw-, or possibly from Old Danish rag (see rug), or a back-formation from ragged, It also may represent an unrecorded Old English cognate of Old Norse rögg. In any case, from Proto-Germanic *rawwa-, from PIE root *reue- (2) "to smash, knock down, tear up, uproot" (see rough (adj.)). As an insulting term for "newspaper, magazine" it dates from 1734; slang for "tampon, sanitary napkin" is attested from 1930s (on the rag "menstruating" is from 1948). Rags "personal clothing" is from 1855 (singular), American English. Rags-to-riches "rise from poverty to wealth" is attested by 1896. Rag-picker is from 1860; rag-shop from 1829.rag (v.)"scold," 1739, of unknown origin; perhaps related to Danish dialectal rag "grudge." Related: Ragged; ragging. Compare bullyrag, ballarag "intimidate" (1807)." |