| 正面 | 1854.row 英 [rəʊ]美 [ro]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 在希腊罗马神话中，大洋河流之神俄刻阿诺斯（希腊语中写作“Ôkeanos”，拉丁语中写作“Oceanus”）是天神乌拉诺斯和地神该亚的儿子，12泰坦神之一。他娶了妹妹泰西斯（Téthys）为妻，后者为他生了三千个海洋女仙（Océanides）。在表现俄刻阿诺斯的形象时，人们往往将其刻画成一个从容不迫地立于惊涛骇浪中、被众多海怪所簇拥的白胡子老头。1112年，“oceanus”一词写作“occean”。1160年，“occean”演变为“océan”，被用来指称地球表面的大片咸水域。n. 行，排；划船；街道；吵闹vt. 划船；使……成排vi. 划船；争吵n. (Row)人名；(英)罗 例句： 1. We had a humongous row just before she left.就在她离开之前，我们大吵了一架。 row 排，行，划船1.来自古英语 raew,排，行，系列，词源不确定，可能最终来自 PIE*rei,刮，砍，劈，词源同 rift,river. 2.划船，来自古英语 rowan,划船，来自 Proto-Germanic*ro,划船，来自 PIE*ere,划船，词源同 rudder. rowrow: There are three distinct words row in English. The one meaning ‘use oars’ [OE] goes back to a prehistoric Germanic base *rō- ‘steer’, which also produced Dutch roeijen and Swedish ro, not to mention English rudder. Row ‘orderly line’ [OE] comes from a prehistoric Germanic *raigwa, and is probably related to German reihe ‘row’. Row ‘noisy quarrel’ [18] seems to have originated in the late 18th century as a piece of Cambridge University slang, but where it came from is not known.=> rudderrow (n.1)"line of people or things," Old English ræw "a row, line; succession, hedge-row," probably from Proto-Germanic *rai(h)waz (cognates: Middle Dutch rie, Dutch rij "row;" Old High German rihan "to thread," riga "line;" German Reihe "row, line, series;" Old Norse rega "string"), possibly from PIE root *rei- "to scratch, tear, cut" (cognates: Sanskrit rikhati "scratches," rekha "line"). Meaning "a number of houses in a line" is attested from mid-15c., originally chiefly Scottish and northern English. Phrase a hard row to hoe attested from 1823, American English.row (v.)"propel with oars," Old English rowan "go by water, row" (class VII strong verb; past tense reow, past participle rowen), from Proto-Germanic *ro- (cognates: Old Norse roa, Dutch roeien, West Frisian roeije, Middle High German rüejen), from PIE root *ere- (1) "to row" (cognates: Sanskrit aritrah "oar;" Greek eressein "to row," eretmon "oar," trieres "trireme;" Latin remus "oar;" Lithuanian iriu "to row," irklas "oar;" Old Irish rome "oar," Old English roðor "rudder").row (n.2)"noisy commotion," 1746, Cambridge University slang, of uncertain origin, perhaps related to rousel "drinking bout" (c. 1600), a shortened form of carousal. Klein suggests a back-formation from rouse (n.), mistaken as a plural (compare pea from pease)." |