国产一二三四五路线-国产一级高清-国产一级毛片卡-国产一级毛片一区二区三区-中文字幕在线视频播放-中文字幕在线高清

您好!歡迎訪問忙推網(wǎng)! 字典 詞典 詩詞

hand

英 [h?nd] 美[h?nd]
  • n. 手,手藝;幫助;指針;插手
  • vt. 傳遞,交給;支持;攙扶
  • n. (Hand)人名;(英、瑞典)漢德

CET4TEM4IELTS考研CET6中高頻詞基本詞匯

詞態(tài)變化


復數(shù):?hands;第三人稱單數(shù):?hands;過去式:?handed;過去分詞:?handed;現(xiàn)在分詞:?handing;

中文詞源


hand 手

詞源不詳。

英文詞源


hand
hand: [OE] Hand is a widespread Germanic word (German, Dutch, and Swedish also have it), but it has no relatives outside Germanic, and no one is too sure where it comes from. Perhaps the likeliest explanation is that it is related to Gothic frahinthan ‘seize, pursue’, Swedish hinna ‘reach’, and English hunt, and that is underlying meaning is ‘body part used for seizing’. The derived adjective handsome [15] originally meant simply ‘easy to handle’. The modern sense ‘a(chǎn)ttractive’ did not develop until the late 16th century.
=> handsome, hunt
hand (n.)
Old English hond, hand "the human hand;" also "side, part, direction" (in defining position, to either right or left); also "power, control, possession" (on the notion of the hand's grip or hold), from Proto-Germanic *handuz (cognates: Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Dutch, German hand, Old Norse h?nd, Gothic handus), which is of uncertain origin. The original Old English plural handa was superseded in Middle English by handen, later hands. Indo-European "hand" words tend to be from roots meaning "seize, take, collect" or are extended from words originally meaning only a part of the hand (such as Irish lam, Welsh llaw, cognate with Latin palma and originally meaning "palm of the hand"). One ancient root, represented by Latin manus (see manual (adj.)) is represented in Old English by mund "hand," but more usually "protection, guardianship; a protector, guardian."

Meaning "manual worker, person who does something with his hands" is from 1580s, hence "hired workman" (1630s) and "sailor in a ship's crew" (1660s). Meaning "agency, part in doing something" is from 1590s. Clock and watch sense is from 1570s. Meaning "round of applause" is from 1838. The linear measure of 4 inches (originally 3) is from 1560s, now used only in giving the height of horses. The meaning "playing cards held in one player's hand" is from 1620s; that of "a round at a card game" is from 1620s. Meaning "handwriting" is from late 14c.; also "one's style of penmanship" (early 15c.). The word in reference to the various uses of hands in making a pledge is by c. 1200; specifically "one's pledge of marriage" by late 14c.

First hand, second hand, etc. (mid-15c.) are from the notion of something being passed from hand to hand. At hand is from c. 1200 as "near in time," c. 1300 as "within reach." Out of hand (1590s) is opposite of in hand "under control" (c. 1200). Adverbial phrase hand-over-fist (1803) is nautical, suggestive of hauling or climbing by passing the hands one before the other alternately. To win something hands down (1855) is from horse racing, from a jockey's gesture of letting the reins go loose in an easy victory.
The Two Thousand Guinea Stakes was not the best contested one that it has been our fortune to assist at. ... [T]hey were won by Meteor, with Scott for his rider; who went by the post with his hands down, the easiest of all easy half-lengths. Wiseacre certainly did the best in his power to spoil his position, and Misdeal was at one time a little vexatious. ["The Sportsman," report from April 26, 1840]
Phrase on the one hand ... on the other hand is recorded from 1630s, a figurative use of the physical sense of hand in reference to position on one side or the other side of the body (as in the lefthand side), which goes back to Old English Hands up! as a command from a policeman, robber, etc., is from 1863, from the image of holding up one's hands as a token of submission or non-resistance. Hand-to-hand "in close contact," of fighting, is from c. 1400. Hand-to-mouth is from c. 1500. Hand-in-hand attested from c. 1500 as "with hands clasped;" figurative sense of "concurrently" recorded from 1570s.
hand (v.)
c. 1400, "take charge of, seize," from hand (n.). Earlier verbs were hend (Old English genehdan), handle. Meaning "to pass (something to someone)" is from 1640s. To hand it to (someone) "acknowledge someone's ability or superiority" is slang from 1906, the it perhaps meant to suggest a trophy cup, award, etc. Related: Handed; handing.

雙語例句


1. He was hand-picked for this job by the Admiral.
他是由海軍上將精心挑選出來擔任這項工作的。

來自柯林斯例句

2. Without warning, Bardo smacked his fist into his open hand.
巴多沒有任何預兆地一拳砸在自己攤開的手掌上.

來自柯林斯例句

3. All this, needless to say, had been culled second-hand from radio reports.
不用說,所有這些都是從電臺報道中采集來的二手材料。

來自柯林斯例句

4. They would like to hand over their financial affairs to another body.
他們想把自己的財務移交給另一個機構管理。

來自柯林斯例句

5. Sylvia, camera in hand, asked, "Where do we go first?"
西爾維婭手里拿著相機問道:“我們先去哪里?”

來自柯林斯例句

字典 詞典 成語 古詩 造句 英語
主站蜘蛛池模板: 欧美亚洲国产精品久久高清 | 欧美性猛交xxxxxxxx软件 | 美国欧美一级毛片 | 成人久久18免费网站 | 成人三级在线 | 国产在线观看一区 | 日韩国产欧美精品综合二区 | 亚洲国产精品大秀在线播放 | 亚洲欧美日产综合在线看 | 美女啪啪网站又黄又免费 | 毛片图片 | 国产特一级毛片 | 免费的三级网站 | 国产一区二区日韩欧美在线 | 成年人网站黄 | 亚洲男人天堂2018 | 欧美www| 国产精品自拍第一页 | 国产高清一级视频在线观看 | 成 人 a v黄 色 | 免费一级欧美大片久久网 | 国产精品99久久久久久小说 | 日本视频在线免费观看 | 久久精品片| 99爱在线精品视频免费观看9 | 国产成人精品午夜视频' | 日韩三及片 | 亚洲精品国产综合一线久久 | 欧美日本高清 | 成人高清 | 亚洲高清在线观看视频 | 欧美激情免费观看一区 | 免费欧洲毛片a级视频无风险 | 亚洲天堂视频网站 | 色综合久久88色综合天天小说 | 欧美巨大精品欧美一区二区 | 国产欧美日韩视频免费61794 | 成年人三级黄色片 | 日韩毛片久久91 | 国产精品人成人免费国产 | 狠狠色丁香久久综合网 |