surname
英式音标:[ˈsɜ:neɪm] 美式音标:[ˈsɜrneɪm]
surname基本解释 n. 姓,姓氏;绰号,别名vt. 给…起别名;给…姓氏 surname的意思释义 n.姓,姓氏;别名,绰号;vt.给…加姓
surname怎么读
英式音标:[ˈsɜ:neɪm]
美式音标:[ˈsɜrneɪm]
surname基本解释
n. 姓,姓氏;绰号,别名
vt. 给…起别名;给…姓氏
surname的意思释义
n.
姓,姓氏;别名,绰号;
vt.
给…加姓;
变形
复数:surnames过去式:surnamed过去分词:surnamed现在分词:surnaming第三人称单数:surnames
双语释义
n.(名词)[C] 姓 family name
英英释义
surname[ \'sə:neim ]n.the name used to identify the members of a family (as distinguished from each member\'s given name)
同义词:family namecognomenlast name
surname用法及例句
双语例句
用作名词(n.)
What is your surname?
你的姓是什么?
Jones is a common surname.
琼斯是个很普通的姓。
On marriage most women still take their husband\'s surname.
一旦结婚,大部分妇女会用丈夫的姓。
It\'s not a good habit to surname for others.
给别人起绰号可不好。
用作及物动词(vt.)
It\'s not a good habit to surname for others.
给别人起绰号可不好。
Alexander was surnamed \"the Great\".
亚历山大被加给“大帝”的封号。
例句参考
Short communications. O6-Alkylguanine DNA lesions trigger apoptosisFeasibility of using near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy for the analysis of C, N, P, and diatoms in lake sediments
Role of adipocyte lipid-binding protein (ALBP) and acyl-CoA binding protein (ACBP) in PPAR-mediated transactivation
Regional gravity anomaly separation using wavelet transform and spectrum analysis
Theorizing the carbon economy: introduction to the special issue
On the mechanism of Cr (VI)‐induced carcinogenesis: Dose dependence of uptake and cellular responses
Membranes formed from aromatic polyarylates
Membranes formed from rigid aromatic polyamides
Membranes formed from rigid aromatic polyamides
Identifying Personal Genomes by Surname Inference
surname词源
surname (n.)
c. 1300, \"name, title, or epithet added to a person\'s name,\" from sur \"above\" (from Latin super-; see sur- (1)) + name (n.); modeled on Anglo-French surnoun \"surname\" (early 14c.), variant of Old French sornom, from sur \"over\" + nom \"name.\" As \"family name\" from late 14c.An Old English word for this was freonama, literally \"free name.\" Meaning \"family name\" is first found late 14c. Hereditary surnames existed among Norman nobility in England in early 12c., among the common people they began to be used 13c., increasingly frequent until near universal by end of 14c. The process was later in the north of England than the south. The verb is attested from 1510s. Related: Surnamed.