| 正面 | 4308.sympathy 英 ['sɪmpəθɪ]美 ['sɪmpəθi]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. desert + s (蛇) => 在沙漠中用蛇做点心。因为是在沙漠的中间，当然 s 也应放在单词 desert 的中间。n. 同情；慰问；赞同 例句： 1. Several hundred workers struck in sympathy with their colleagues.几百名工人罢工以声援他们的同事。 sympathy 同情，同感sym-,一起，一致，-path,感觉，词源同 antipathy,empathy. sympathysympathy: [16] Sympathy is etymologically ‘feeling with’ someone else. The word comes via Latin sympathīa from Greek sumpátheia, a derivative of sumpathés ‘feeling with or similarly to someone else’. This was a compound adjective formed from the prefix sun- ‘together, with, like’ and páthos ‘feeling’ (source of English pathetic [16], pathology [17], pathos [17], etc).=> pathetic, pathology, pathossympathy (n.)1570s, "affinity between certain things," from Middle French sympathie (16c.) and directly from Late Latin sympathia "community of feeling, sympathy," from Greek sympatheia "fellow-feeling, community of feeling," from sympathes "having a fellow feeling, affected by like feelings," from assimilated form of syn- "together" (see syn-) + pathos "feeling" (see pathos). In English, almost a magical notion at first; used in reference to medicines that heal wounds when applied to a cloth stained with blood from the wound. Meaning "conformity of feelings" is from 1590s; sense of "fellow feeling, compassion" is first attested c. 1600. An Old English loan-translation of sympathy was efensargung." |