daisy

daisy怎么读

英式音标：[ˈdeɪzi]

美式音标：[ˈdezi]

daisy基本解释

n. 雏菊；菊科植物；极好的东西

adj. 极好的；上等的

daisy的意思释义

中文拼写：戴西

名字含义：雏菊花

名字来源：古英语

名字类别：女

Daisy Bates 戴西•贝茨：

（1859～1951），爱尔兰人类学家。

变形

复数：daisies

英英释义

n.any of numerous composite plants having flower heads with well-developed ray flowers usually arranged in a single whorl

daisy用法及例句

词组短语

daisy chain链，环；雏菊花环

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

I prefer the daisy and the knapweed in particular.

我特别喜欢雏菊和矢车菊。

例句参考

Natural products from endophytic microorganisms

Tumor Exome Analysis Reveals Neoantigen-Specific T-Cell Reactivity in an Ipilimumab-Responsive Melanoma

The AMP-activated protein kinase α2 catalytic subunit controls whole-body insulin sensitivity

Basic Fibroblast Growth Factor Support of Human Embryonic Stem Cell Self-Renewal

The science of emotional intelligence.

Measuring disability across cultures — the psychometric properties of the WHODAS II in older people from seven low- and middle-inco...

Control of mRNA translation preserves endoplasmic reticulum function in beta cells and maintains glucose homeostasis

The science of emotional intelligence.

Gillessen, S. et al. Mouse interleukin-12 (IL-12) p40 homodimer: a potent IL-12 antagonist. Eur. J. Immunol. 25, 200-206

daisy词源

daisy

daisy: [OE] The Anglo-Saxons named this familiar flower dæges ēage, literally ‘day’s eye’, from the fact that some species open in daylight hours to reveal their yellow disc, and close again at dusk. (The medieval Latin name for the daisy was solis oculus ‘sun’s eye’.)=> day, eye

daisy (n.)

Old English dægesege, from dæges eage \"day\'s eye,\" because the petals open at dawn and close at dusk. (See day (n.) + eye (n.)). In Medieval Latin it was solis oculus \"sun\'s eye.\" As a female proper name said to have been originally a pet form of Margaret (q.v.). Daisy-cutter first attested 1791, originally of horses that trot with low steps; later of cricket (1889) and baseball hits that skim along the ground. Daisy-chain in the \"group sex\" sense is attested from 1941. Pushing up daisies \"dead\" is attested from 1918, but variants with the same meaning go back to 1842.