| 正面 | 1092.senior 英 ['siːnɪə; 'siːnjə]美 ['sinɪɚ]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. no + one => none.2. none => non-.adj. 高级的；年长的；地位较高的；年资较深的，资格较老的n. 上司；较年长者；毕业班学生n. (Senior)人名；(英)西尼尔 例句： 1. All senior officers involved in the coup will have to be removed.所有参与政变的高级官员都将被免职。 senior 年长的，老年的，高级的sen-,年老，-or,比较级后缀，词源同 prior.即更老的，引申诸相关词义。 seniorsenior: [14] Senior was borrowed direct from Latin senior, which was the comparative form of senex ‘old’. This in turn was descended from the Indo-European base *sen-, which also produced Welsh hen, Gothic sineigs, Lithuanian senas, and Armenian hin, all meaning ‘old’. English is also indebted to senex for senate and senile [17], while senior has contributed sir and the whole range of Romance terms of address, including monsieur, sennor, and signor.=> senate, senior, sirsenior (adj.)late 13c., from Latin senior "older," comparative of senex (genitive senis) "old," from PIE root *sen- "old" (see senile). Original use in English was as an addition to a personal name indicating "the father" when father and son had the same name; meaning "higher in rank, longer in service" first recorded 1510s. The Latin word yielded titles of respect in many languages, such as French sire, Spanish señor, Portuguese senhor, Italian signor. Senior citizen first recorded 1938, American English.senior (n.)mid-14c., "person of authority;" late 14c., "person older than another," from senior (adj.). Sense of "fourth-year student" is from 1741, from earlier general sense of "advanced student" (1610s)." |