| 正面 | 5242.snack 英 [snæk]美 [snæk]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. posit- + -ive.2. etymologically means 'placed down, laid down', hence 'emphatically asserted'.3. from Latin, meaning 'settled by agreement'.4. => dealing only with facts, absolute, expressed without qualification, confident in opinion, concentrating on what is constructive and good.5. placed down, laid down: 着实、敲定、确定下来，或者主观、武断地确定下来，或者主观地认为确定下来了。6. 即：由字面、词源含义(placed down, laid down)引申表示为：主观心理的、客观实际的放下来了、确定下来的、定下来了。7. positive + -ly.n. 小吃，快餐；一份，部分vi. 吃快餐，吃点心 例句： 1. Kiwi fruit are just the thing for a healthy snack.猕猴桃正是健康的小点心。 snack 点心，小吃来自中古荷兰语 snacken,抓，抢，狗咬，拼写变体自 snappen,抓，抢，词源同 snap.后引申词 义点心，小吃。 snacksnack: [15] Snack originally meant ‘bite’ (‘The … Tuscan hound … with his wide chafts [jaws] at him makes a snack’, Gavin Douglas, Æneid 1513). It was not used for a ‘quick meal’ (as in ‘have a bite to eat’) until the 18th century. It was borrowed from Middle Dutch snac or snack ‘bite’, which was closely related to snappen ‘seize’, source of English snap [15]. From snappen was derived the noun snaps ‘gulp, mouthful’, which was borrowed by German as schnapps ‘gin-like drink’, source of English schnapps [19]. And English snatch [13] is probably closely related to snack.=> schnapps, snap, snatchsnack (v.)c. 1300, "to bite or snap" (of a dog), probably from Middle Dutch or Flemish snacken "to snatch, snap; chatter," which Watkins traces to a hypothetical Germanic imitative root *snu- forming words having to do with the nose (see snout). The meaning "have a mere bite or morsel, eat a light meal" is first attested 1807. Related: Snacked; snacking.snack (n.)c. 1400, "a snatch or snap" (especially that of a dog), from snack (v.). Later "a snappish remark" (1550s); "a share, portion, part" (1680s; hence old expression go snacks "share, divide; have a share in"). Main modern meaning "a bite or morsel to eat hastily" is attested from 1757. Snack bar is attested from 1923. Commercial plural form snax attested from 1942 in the vending machine trade." |