| 正面 | 235.young 英 [jʌŋ]美 [jʌŋ]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： jillion 谐音“巨量”。adj. 年轻的；初期的；没有经验的n. 年轻人；（动物的）崽，仔n. (Young)人名；(中)杨(广东话·威妥玛)；(柬)永；(英、葡)扬 例句： 1. A young man plunged from a sheer rock face to his death.一名男青年从陡峭的岩壁上坠崖身亡。 young 年青的来自PIE*yeu,生命力，年青的活力，词源同age,eon,juvenile. youngyoung: [OE] Young is part of a widespread family of words that go back to Indo-European *juwngkós ‘young’ (others include Welsh ieuanc, Irish ōg, and Sanskrit juvaçás). And this in turn was derived from *juwen-, which produced Latin juvenis (source of English junior, juvenile, etc), Lithuanian jaunas, Russian junyj, Bulgarian jun, etc.The Indo-European adjective passed into prehistoric Germanic as *juwunggaz. This was later contracted to *junggaz, which evolved into German jung, Dutch jong, Swedish and Danish ung, and English young. Youth [OE], and its relatives German Jugend and Dutch jeugd, go back to prehistoric West Germanic *jugunth-, an alteration of *juwunth-, which was derived from *juwunggaz ‘young’.=> junior, juvenile, yeoman, youthyoung (n.)"young animals collectively, offspring," late 15c., from young (adj.).young (adj.)Old English geong "youthful, young; recent, new, fresh," from Proto-Germanic *juwunga- (cognates: Old Saxon and Old Frisian jung, Old Norse ungr, Middle Dutch jonc, Dutch jong, Old High German and German jung, Gothic juggs), from PIE *yuwn-ko-, suffixed form of root *yeu- "vital force, youthful vigor" (cognates: Sanskrit yuva "young," Latin juvenis "young," Lithuanian jaunas, Old Church Slavonic junu, Russian junyj "young," Old Irish oac, Welsh ieuanc "young"). From c. 1830-1850, Young France, Young Italy, etc., were loosely applied to "republican agitators" in various monarchies; also, especially in Young England, Young America, used generally for "typical young person of the nation." For Young Turk, see Turk." |