| 正面 | 1900.wing 英 [wɪŋ]美 [wɪŋ]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. op- "against" + posit- + -ion.2. literally "set against, set opposite". => oppose, object to.n. 翼；翅膀；飞翔；派别vt. 使飞；飞过；空运；增加…速度；装以翼vi. 飞行n. (Wing)人名；(英、印尼)温 例句： 1. He noticed that fabric was tearing away from the plane's wing.他注意到机翼在一块一块地断裂。 wing 翼，翅膀来自PIE*we,吹，词源同wind,ventilate。引申义飞，翅膀。 wingwing: [12] Wing was borrowed from Old Norse vængir, source also of Swedish and Danish vinge and Norwegian veng. This came ultimately from the Indo-European base *we- ‘blow’, and the missing semantic link with ‘wing’ may be ‘flutter’.wing (n.)late 12c., wenge, from Old Norse vængr "wing of a bird, aisle, etc." (cognates: Danish and Swedish vinge "wing"), of unknown origin, perhaps from a Proto-Germanic *we-ingjaz, suffixed form of PIE root *we- "blow" (source of Old English wawan "to blow;" see wind (n.)). Replaced Old English feðra (plural) "wings" (see feather). The meaning "either of two divisions of a political party, army, etc." is first recorded c. 1400; theatrical sense is from 1790. The slang sense of earn (one's) wings is 1940s, from the wing-shaped badges awarded to air cadets on graduation. To be under (someone's) wing "protected by (someone)" is recorded from early 13c. Phrase on a wing and a prayer is title of a 1943 song about landing a damaged aircraft.wing (v.)c. 1600, "take flight;" 1610s, "fit with wings," from wing (n.). Meaning "shoot a bird in the wing" is from 1802, with figurative extensions to wounds suffered in non-essential parts. Verbal phrase wing it (1885) is said to be from a theatrical slang sense of an actor learning his lines in the wings before going onstage, or else not learning them at all and being fed by a prompter in the wings; but perhaps it is simply an image of a baby bird taking flight from the nest for the first time (the phrase is attested in this sense from 1875). Related: Winged; winging." |