| 正面 | 5485.tin 英 [tɪn]美 [tɪn]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 音译“听”----量词，指镀锡薄板（马口铁）密封成筒状以贮藏食物、饮料等。如：一听罐头，一听啤酒等。n. 锡；罐头，罐；马口铁adj. 锡制的vt. 涂锡于；给…包马口铁n. (Tin)人名；(缅、柬)丁；(印尼)婷；(越)信；(泰、土)廷 例句： 1. The tea was sweetened with a hoarded tin of condensed milk.用贮藏的一罐炼乳为茶添加了甜味。 tin 锡，锡盒，金属食品盒来自古英语 tin,锡，来自 Proto-Germanic*tinom,锡。 tintin: [OE] Tin is a general Germanic word, with relatives in German zinn, Dutch and Danish tin, and Swedish tenn. These point to a common ancestor *tinam, but where this came from is not known. The word was first used for a ‘tin can’ in the early 19th century. Tinker may be related.tin (n.)Old English tin, from Proto-Germanic *tinom (cognates: Middle Dutch and Dutch tin, Old High German zin, German Zinn, Old Norse tin), of unknown origin, not found outside Germanic. Other Indo-European languages often have separate words for "tin" as a raw metal and "tin plate;" such as French étain, fer-blanc. Pliny refers to tin as plumbum album "white lead," and for centuries it was regarded as a form of silver debased by lead; hence its figurative use for "mean, petty, worthless." The chemical symbol Sn is from Late Latin stannum (see stannic). Meaning "container made of tin" is from 1795. Tin-can is from 1770; as naval slang for "destroyer," by 1937. Tin-type in photography is from 1864. Tin ear "lack of musical discernment" is from 1909. Tin Lizzie "early Ford, especially a Model T," first recorded 1915." |