wand

wand怎么读

英式音标：[wɒnd]

美式音标：[wɑnd]

wand基本解释

n. 魔杖；棒；权杖；嫩枝；识别笔（等于wand reader）

vt. 用扫描笔在…上扫描条形码

n. (Wand)人名；(英、德)万德

wand的意思释义

n.

魔杖；指挥棒；嫩枝；（做箭靶的）狭长木板

变形

复数：wands

英英释义

n.

a rod used by a magician or water diviner

a thin supple twig or rod

\"stems bearing slender wands of flowers\"

a ceremonial or emblematic staff

同义词：sceptersceptreverge

a thin tapered rod used by a conductor to lead an orchestra or choir

同义词：baton

wand用法及例句

词组短语

magic wand魔杖，魔术棒

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

The wand looks like a thick heavy pen.

这根棒看上去象一支粗大的钢笔。

Wipe the wand off before the first coat to prevent clumping.

把睫毛棒刷干净，避免结块。

The priestess drew a slender black wand from her belt.

女祭司从腰间拿出一只黑色细杖。

From that time, the entwined serpents became part of the wand itself.

从那以后，两条相互航线的蛇成为节杖的组成部分。

The magician is waving a magic wand.

魔术师在挥舞魔杖。

If I could wave a wand to make you better again, I would.

如果我魔杖一挥就能让你再好起来，我一定会那样做的。

例句参考

Emancipating instances from the tyranny of classes in information modeling

An ontological analysis of the relationship construct in conceptual modeling

Anchoring data quality dimensions in ontological foundations

Plasma Levels of Soluble CD14 Independently Predict Mortality in HIV Infection

Research Commentary: Information Systems and Conceptual Modeling--A Research Agenda.

Research Commentary: Information Systems and Conceptual Modeling— A Research Agenda

An Effective Bandwidth Selector for Local Least Squares Regression

An ontological model of an information system

Generalized Partially Linear Single-Index Models

wand词源

wand

wand: [12] A wand is etymologically a ‘bendable’ stick. The word was borrowed from Old Norse vöndr ‘thin straight stick’. This in turn went back to a prehistoric Germanic *wanduz, which was derived from *wand-, *wend- ‘turn’ (source also of English wander, went, etc). A stick that can be ‘turned’ is one that can be ‘bent’, hence a ‘flexible stick’. The earliest record of the word’s use for a ‘stick with magic powers’ comes from the 15th century.=> wander, went

wand (n.)

c. 1200, from Old Norse vondr \"rod, switch\" (cognate with Gothic wandus \"rod,\" Middle Swedish vander), from Proto-Germanic *wend- \"to turn,\" see wind (v.)). The notion is of a bending, flexible stick. Compare cognate Old Norse veggr, Old English wag \"wall,\" Old Saxon, Dutch wand, Old High German want, German Wand \"wall,\" originally \"wickerwork for making walls,\" or \"wall made of wattle-work\" (an insight into early Germanic domestic architecture). Magic wand is attested from c. 1400 and shows the etymological sense of \"suppleness\" already had been lost.