Question

anchor v.稳固；固定n.锚 anchor (n.) Old English ancor, borrowed 9c. from Latin ancora "anchor," from or cognate with Greek ankyra "anchor, hook" (see ankle). A very early borrowing and said to be the only Latin nautical term used in the Germanic languages. The -ch- form emerged late 16c., a pedantic imitation of a corrupt spelling of the Latin word. The figurative sense of "that which gives stability or security" is from late 14c. Meaning "host or presenter of a TV or radio program" is from 1965, short for anchorman.anchor (v.) c.1200, from anchor (n.). Related: Anchored; anchoring. 无

Accepted Answer

['æŋkə] 无 无

单词	anchor
音标	['æŋkə]
解释	v.稳固；固定n.锚
红宝书	无
字源	anchor (n.) Old English ancor, borrowed 9c. from Latin ancora "anchor," from or cognate with Greek ankyra "anchor, hook" (see ankle). A very early borrowing and said to be the only Latin nautical term used in the Germanic languages. The -ch- form emerged late 16c., a pedantic imitation of a corrupt spelling of the Latin word. The figurative sense of "that which gives stability or security" is from late 14c. Meaning "host or presenter of a TV or radio program" is from 1965, short for anchorman. anchor (v.) c.1200, from anchor (n.). Related: Anchored; anchoring.
不择手段背单词	无
趣味全助记	无

Anchor 无 Latin Late æŋkə V.稳固；固定n.锚 N English