| 正面 | 6521.terrace 英 ['terəs]美 ['tɛrəs]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1、re- "again, repeatedly, intensive prefix" + sent-.2、字面意思为：feel again, feel in turn.3、咱们汉语里有句话叫做：越想越气，越觉越恨；由此得出引申义：憎恨，怨恨，愤恨。n. 平台；梯田；阳台vt. 使成梯田，使成阶地；使有平台屋顶vi. 成阶地；成梯田；筑成坛adj. （女服）叠层式的n. (Terrace)人名；(英)特勒斯 例句： 1. A flight of stone steps leads to the terrace.一段石阶通向露台。 terrace 排房，排屋，阶梯看台，梯田terr-,土地，陆地，-ace,名词后缀。原指在土地上所修建的平台或平整土地使成平台状，引申 诸相关词义。 terraceterrace: [16] Terrace is one of a small family of English words that go back ultimately to Latin terra ‘earth, land’. This was probably descended from Indo-European *tersā- ‘dry’ (source also of English thirst, torrid, etc), in which case it denoted etymologically ‘dry land’, as opposed to ‘sea’. The family also includes inter [14] (etymologically ‘put into the earth’), terra cotta [18] (from Italian, literally ‘cooked earth’), terra firma [17] (literally ‘firm land’), terrain [18], terrestrial [15], terrier [15] (etymologically a dog which is sent down burrows in the ‘earth’ after its quarry), terrine, territory [15], and tureen. Terrace itself came via Old French terrace from the Vulgar Latin derivative *terrāceus, which denoted a ‘platform made from a pile of earth or rubble’.=> terrain, terrestrial, terrier, terrine, territory, thirst, torrid, tureenterrace (n.)1510s, "gallery, portico, balcony," later "flat, raised place for walking" (1570s), from Middle French terrace (Modern French terasse), from Old French terrasse (12c.) "platform (built on or supported by a mound of earth)," from Vulgar Latin *terracea, fem. of *terraceus "earthen, earthy," from Latin terra "earth, land" (see terrain). As a natural formation in geology, attested from 1670s. In street names, originally in reference to a row of houses along the top of a slope, but lately applied arbitrarily as a fancy name for an ordinary road. As a verb from 1610s, "to form into a terrace." Related: Terraced." |