| 正面 | 5149.rug 英 [rʌg]美 [rʌɡ]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. rag, rough => rug.2. rug, rag: 谐音“拉格”-----布拉格-----很显然就跟“布”有关。3. 区别：rug, rag: rug 谐音“路搁”----也就是搁在路上、放在地上的布，当然就是“地毯”了。n. 小地毯；毛皮地毯；男子假发n. (Rug)人名；(塞)鲁格 例句： 1. His shoe had rucked up one corner of the pale rug.他的鞋子把浅色地毯的一角弄皱了。 rug 小地毯，垫子来自古诺斯语 rogg,粗毛，粗布，来自 Proto-Germanic*rawwa,粗糙的，皱的，来自 PIE*reue, 击，打，撕开，词源同 rag,rough. rugrug: [16] The ancestry of rug is not altogether clear. It originally meant ‘rough woollen cloth’, which appears to link it with words such as Swedish rugg ‘ruffled hair’ and Old Norse rogg ‘tuft’ (source of English rag), so it could well be a Scandinavian borrowing. It was not used for a ‘mat’ until the early 19th century. The original notion of ‘roughness’ or ‘shagginess’ is better preserved in rugged [14], which presumably comes from a related source.rug (n.)1550s, "coarse fabric," of Scandinavian origin; compare Norwegian dialectal rugga "coarse coverlet," from Old Norse rogg "shaggy tuft," from Proto-Germanic *rawwa-, perhaps related to rag (n.) and rough (adj.). Sense evolved to "coverlet, wrap" (1590s), then "mat for the floor" (1808). Meaning "toupee" is theater slang from 1940. Cut a rug "dance" is slang first attested 1942. To sweep (something) under the rug in the figurative sense is from 1954. Figurative expression pull the rug out from under (someone) "suddenly deprive of important support" is from 1936, American English. Earlier in same sense was cut the grass under (one's) feet (1580s)." |