| 正面 | 13106.scuttle 英 ['skʌt(ə)l]美 ['skʌtl]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     .jpg) 释义： 1. scooter （速可达） => scoot => scud => scuttle.2. 谐音“是卡斗、是卡桶”3. 谐音“撕开逃”4. scullery, skillet => scuttle.5. sheet => scuttle "a hole or opening out from sheet".6. scudo, esquire, escutcheon => scuttle.n. 天窗；煤桶；筐vi. 逃避；急促地跑vt. 使船沉没；破坏 例句： 1. He personally had received orders from Commander Lehmann to scuttle the ship.他个人已收到莱曼司令要求凿沉轮船的命令。 scuttle 碎步疾跑改写自 scud,飞掠，疾走，-le,表反复。scuttle 煤桶，煤斗来自古英语 scutel,大盘子，来自拉丁语 scutella,盘子，来自 scutum,盾，圆盾，来自 PIE*skei, 切，分开，词源同 sheath,scale,shield.后词义扩大为桶，特指装煤的大桶。scuttle 开口，开孔，凿沉船，阻止，阻挠可能借自西班牙语 escotilla,舱口，来自 escota,在衣服上开孔，来自 escotar,剪开。比喻用法， 引申词义在船底凿孔使船只沉没，并引申词义阻止，阻挠。 scuttlescuttle: English has three distinct words scuttle. The oldest, ‘large container’ [15] (now mainly encountered in coal-scuttle), was borrowed from Old Norse skutill, which goes back ultimately to Latin scutella ‘tray, salver’ (from which English also gets scullery and skillet). Scuttle ‘sink a ship’ [17] is a verbal use of an earlier noun scuttle ‘opening or hatch in a ship’s side’.This was borrowed from early modern French escoutille ‘hatch’, which in turn came from Spanish escotilla, a diminutive form of escota ‘opening in a garment’. And escota was derived from escotar ‘cut out’, a compound verb formed with the prefix e- ‘out’ from the Germanic stem *skaut- (source of English sheet). Scuttle ‘run’ [17] is a variant of the now obsolete scuddle, which was derived from scud ‘move quickly’ [16]; and scud itself may have been an alteration of scut ‘rabbit’s tail’ [15] (a word of unknown origin), the underlying meaning therefore being ‘run like a rabbit’.=> scullery, skillet; sheet; scud, scutscuttle (n.)"bucket," late Old English scutel "dish, platter," from Latin scutella "serving platter" (source also of French écuelle, Spanish escudilla, Italian scudella "a plate, bowl"), diminutive of scutra "flat tray, dish," perhaps related to scutum "shield" (see hide (n.1)). A common Germanic borrowing from Latin (Old Norse skutill, Middle Dutch schotel, Old High German scuzzila, German Schüssel "a dish"). Meaning "basket for sifting grain" is attested from mid-14c.; sense of "bucket for holding coal" first recorded 1849.scuttle (v.1)"scamper, scurry," mid-15c., probably related to scud (v.). Related: Scuttled; scuttling. I should have been a pair of ragged claws Scuttling across the floors of silent seas. [T.S. Eliot, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"] scuttle (v.2)"cut a hole in a ship to sink it," 1640s, from skottell (n.) "opening in a ship's deck" (late 15c.), from Middle French escoutille (Modern French écoutille) or directly from Spanish escotilla "hatchway," diminutive of escota "opening in a garment," from escotar "cut out," perhaps from e- "out" (see ex-) + Germanic *skaut-. Figurative use is recorded from 1888. Related: Scuttled; scuttling." |