Question

shuttle v. (使)穿梭移动，往返运送 shuttle (n.) Old English scytel "a dart, arrow," from Proto-Germanic *skutilaz (cognates: Old Norse skutill "harpoon"), from PIE *skeud- "to shoot, to chase, to throw, to project" (see shoot (v.)). The original sense in English is obsolete; the weaving instrument so called (mid-14c.) from being "shot" across the threads. Sense of "train that runs back and forth" is first recorded 1895, from image of the weaver's instrument's back-and-forth movement over the warp; extended to aircraft 1942, to spacecraft 1969. In some other languages, the weaving instrument takes its name from its resemblance to a boat (Latin navicula, French navette, German weberschiff). shuttle (v.) 1550s, "move rapidly to and fro," from shuttle (n.); sense of "transport via a shuttle service" is recorded from 1930. Related: Shuttled; shuttling. 无

Accepted Answer

['ʃʌtl] 无 无

单词	shuttle
音标	['ʃʌtl]
解释	v. (使)穿梭移动，往返运送
红宝书	无
字源	shuttle (n.) Old English scytel "a dart, arrow," from Proto-Germanic skutilaz (cognates: Old Norse skutill "harpoon"), from PIE skeud- "to shoot, to chase, to throw, to project" (see shoot (v.)). The original sense in English is obsolete; the weaving instrument so called (mid-14c.) from being "shot" across the threads. Sense of "train that runs back and forth" is first recorded 1895, from image of the weaver's instrument's back-and-forth movement over the warp; extended to aircraft 1942, to spacecraft 1969. In some other languages, the weaving instrument takes its name from its resemblance to a boat (Latin navicula, French navette, German weberschiff). shuttle (v.) 1550s, "move rapidly to and fro," from shuttle (n.); sense of "transport via a shuttle service" is recorded from 1930. Related: Shuttled; shuttling.
不择手段背单词	无
趣味全助记	无

Shuttle 无 Sense English Weaving Instrument Recorded ʃʌtl