单词 | 所知 |
释义 | 〔Herodotus〕Greek historian whose writings, chiefly concerning the Persian Wars, are the earliest known examples of narrative history.希罗多德:希腊历史学家,他的作品主要涉及波斯战争,系人们所知的叙述体史书的最早样品〔far〕They will arrive at nine, as far as we know.就目前所知,他们将在九点钟到〔Theocritus〕Greek poet who composed the earliest known pastoral poems.里奥克利特斯:写出所知最早集成诗的希腊诗人〔transpire〕Transpire has been used since the mid-18th century in the sense "leak out, become publicly known,” as inDespite efforts to hush the matter up, it soon transpired that the colonels had met with the rebel leaders. This usage was objected to as a Gallicism when it was first introducedbut has long been standard.The more common use oftranspire to mean "occur" or "happen" has had a more troubled history.Though it dates at least to the beginning of the 19th century,it has been the object of critical opprobrium for more than a hundred years,charged with being both pretentious and unetymological.There is some signthat resistance to this sense oftranspire is abating, however. In a 1969 survey the usagewas acceptable only to 38 percent of the Usage Panel;in the most recent surveyit was acceptable to 58 percent in the sentenceAll of these events transpired after last week's announcement (though many of the Panelists who accepted the usage also remarked that it was pretentious or pompous).Transpire 这个词从18世纪中叶开始一直有“泄漏,为公众所知”的意思, 如尽管竭力掩盖事实真相,但人们很快就得知军官们已经与反叛者的领导人会晤。 当这种用法一开始出现时,有人把它当作法国式用法而提出异议,但现在它早已成为标准用法。Transpire 更为普通的用法是“发生”或“碰巧发生”的意思, 这个用法的历史更为复杂。尽管这种用法至少可以追溯到19世纪初期,但一百多年以来它一直遭到批评反对,人们认为这个用法不仅矫饰而且在词源上毫无根据。但是有迹象表明,对transpire 的这个词义的异议正在消失。 在一次1969年进行的调查中,用法委员会成员中只有38%的人接受这种用法。在最近进行的一次调查中,有58%的人认为象在所有这些事件都发生在上个星期的宣告之后 这样的句子中,这个词的用法是可以接受的 (许多接受这种用法的使用者也指出这种用法很矫柔造作)〔Strabo〕Greek geographer and historian whose great work,Geography, is the only extant text that describes the people and countries known to the Greeks and Romans during the reign of Augustus. 斯特拉博:希腊地理学家,历史学家,他的伟大著作《地理》 ,是现存的唯一的于奥古斯都统治时期描绘希腊人与罗马人所知的人民和国家的作品 〔infamy〕An evil or criminal act that is publicly known.恶行:公众所知的极坏或有罪的行为〔trashed〕Expressions for intoxication are among those that best showcase the creativity of slang. The boundless inventiveness in expressing the ordinary in not-so-ordinary ways led Walt Whitman to describe slang as"an attempt of common humanity to escape from bald literalism, and express itself illimitably.” Colloquial and slang expressions meaning "intoxicated" can fill several pages in slang thesauruses. Most fall into a few general groups. Common are expressions that originally meant "damaged, badly affected by something,” such as trashed, smashed, crocked, blitzed, hammered, wasted, messed up, and blasted. Cooking terms are also common, such as baked, fried, and boiled (said to have been coined at Princeton University in the 1920s). Terms relating to liquids or being filled are a natural source of metaphors for filling oneself up with drink or drugs: sloshed, oiled, tanked, and loaded are but a few. Some terms are not easily classified or have origins that are not fully clear, such as tight (first appearing in the 1830s), plastered (first appearing around 1912), blotto (perhaps from blot, first appearing in 1917), and stoned (apparently taken from such expressions as stone-drunk, stone-cold, and first appearing as stone in 1945). Most current terms for "intoxicated" are not very old, as one expects of slang terms generally; of those in the lists above, blotto, crocked, fried, loaded, plastered, tanked, tight, and oiled are recorded in the first half of the 20th century, and of these only tight and oiled are known to have existed before then. 表示喝醉的词语充分体现了俚语的创造性。用非同寻常的方式创造极为寻常的俚语,其间蕴藏了无限创造空间,华尔特·惠特曼将俚语描述为“让平常心从文字束缚中逃离,并随性表达出来” 。表示“喝醉的,酒醉的”的口语以及俚语的表达方式,可以填满俚语同义词的数页空间。大多数俚语可归入几个分类。许多常见俚语的原意为“被破坏的,受某物负面影响”,如 trashed、smashed、crocked、blitzed、hammered、wasted、messed up 以及 blasted 。烹饪词汇也很普遍,如 baked、fried 和 boiled (据说由普林斯顿大学于20世纪20年代创造)。与液体或注入有关的词语是隐喻表示过多饮酒或吸毒而形成的自然来源: sloshed、oiled、tanked 和 loaded 只是其中少数例子。有些词语不易界定其类别或其原意较不清楚,如 tight (首次出现于19世纪30年代)、 plastered (首次出现于1912年)、 blotto (可能源自 blot ,首次出现于1917年)以及 stoned (显然来自词语 stone-drunk和stone-cold ,并于1945年首次以 stone 的形式出现)。正如大家对俚语的普遍看法,大多数表示“喝醉的,酒醉的”的现行词语都较新;在如上所列词汇中, blotto、crocked、fried、loaded、plastered、tanked、tight 和 oiled 首次见载于19世纪中叶,只有 tight 和 oiled 是所知早于那个时期 〔private〕Not for public knowledge or disclosure; secret:秘密的:不为公众所知的,不公开的;秘密的:〔Heaviside〕British physicist who predicted the existence of the ionized atmospheric layer now known as the ionosphere.亥维赛,奥利弗:(1850-1925) 英国物理学家,他预言了电离空气层即现在所知的电离层的存在〔inside〕Relating to, known to, or coming from an exclusive group:内幕的:只与某些人所知的,与其相关的或从其中传达的:〔assert〕To put (oneself) forward boldly or forcefully in an effort to make an opinion known, for example:坚持己见:大胆地或强有力地提出(自己)的观点,以使其为大家所知,如:〔uncharted〕The nation's geopolitical strategy is yet uncharted.该国的地缘政治的策略还不被人所知〔noumenon〕In the philosophy of Kant, an object, such as the soul, that cannot be known through perception, although its existence can be demonstrated.本体:在康德哲学理论中的本体,如灵魂,尽管它的存在可被证明,却无法为知觉所知〔secret〕Something kept hidden from others or known only to oneself or to a few.秘密:不为他人所知或仅为本人和少数人所知的事物〔Hyperborean〕One of a people known to the ancient Greeks from the earliest times, living in a perpetually warm and sunny land north of the source of the north wind.(希腊神话)北方净土之民:最远古之时为古希腊人所知的一个民族,在北风带以北的永久温暖,有阳光的土地上〔unbeknownst〕Without the knowledge of a specified party. Used withto : 不为…所知的:某特定的群体所不知道地,和to 连用: 〔Archean〕Of or relating to the oldest known rocks, those of the Precambrian era, that are predominantly igneous in composition.太古代的:所知的最古的前寒武纪时代岩石,其组成成分主要为火成岩的,或与之相关的〔Phoenicia〕An ancient maritime country of southwest Asia consisting of city-states along the eastern Mediterranean Sea in present-day Syria and Lebanon. Its people became the foremost navigators and traders of the Mediterranean by 1250b.c. and established numerous colonies, including Carthage in northern Africa. The Phoenicians traveled to the edges of the known world at the time and introduced their alphabet, based on symbols for sounds rather than cuneiform or hieroglyphic representations, to the Greeks and other early peoples. Phoenicia's culture was gradually absorbed by Persian and later Hellenistic civilizations. 腓尼基:亚洲西南部的一个古代海边国家,由地中海东部沿岸的城邦组成,位于今叙利亚和黎巴嫩境内。直到公元前 1250年,腓尼基人一直是地中海地区最闻名的航海家和商人,并建立了许多殖民地,包括北非的迦太基。腓尼基人到过当时所知的世界边缘,他们把基于声音符号而不是楔形或象形文字的字母表,介绍给希腊人和其他早期民族。腓尼基文化逐步地被波斯文化和后来的古希腊文化所吸收 〔public〕To reveal to the public a previously unknown or secret piece of information:公布于众:把先前不为大众所知或秘密的情况公布于众:〔Sogdian〕The extinct Middle Iranian language of this people, known chiefly from texts and inscriptions dating from the second to the ninth centuriesa.d. 索特语:索特人所讲已经失传的伊朗中部语言,目前所知主要为可追溯至公元 第二至第九世纪的文字及铭刻 〔Holley〕American writer whose satires popularized many feminist concerns. Her works includeMy Opinions and Betsy Bobbet's (1873) and Josiah Allen on the Woman Question (1914). 霍莉,玛丽埃塔:(1836-1926) 美国作家,其讽刺文章使许多女权主义者关心的事为大众所知,作品包括《我的观点和贝斯特·博比特的》 (1873年)和 《乔舒亚·亚伦关于女性问题的看法》 (1914年) |
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