jade

导读：jade怎么读
英式音标：[dʒeɪd] 美式音标：[dʒed]
jade基本解释 n. 翡翠；[宝] 碧玉；老马adj. 玉制的；绿玉色的vi. 疲倦vt. 使疲倦n. (Jade)人名；(英)杰德；(法)雅德 jade的意思释义

jade怎么读

英式音标：[dʒeɪd]

美式音标：[dʒed]

jade基本解释

n. 翡翠；[宝] 碧玉；老马

adj. 玉制的；绿玉色的

vi. 疲倦

vt. 使疲倦

n. (Jade)人名；(英)杰德；(法)雅德

jade的意思释义

玉，翡翠；翡翠色；劣马，驽马；[宝] 碧玉

adj.

玉制的；翡翠色的；绿玉色的；

（使）疲；（使）疲惫不堪；（使）精疲力尽；

变形

复数：jades过去式：jaded过去分词：jaded现在分词：jading第三人称单数：jades

双语释义

n.(名词)

[U]绿玉；绿玉色 (the colour of) a precious usually green stone used in ornaments and jewellery

英英释义

jade[ dʒeid ]

a semiprecious gemstone that takes a high polish; is usually green but sometimes whitish; consists of jadeite or nephrite

同义词：jadestone

a woman adulterer

同义词：adulteressfornicatresshussyloose womanslutstrumpettrollop

a light green color varying from bluish green to yellowish green

同义词：jade green

an old or over-worked horse

同义词：hacknagplug

get tired of something or somebody

同义词：tirepallwearyfatigue

exhaust or get tired through overuse or great strain or stress

同义词：tirewear upontire outwearwearywear outoutwearwear downfag outfagfatigue

adj.of something having the color of jade; especially varying from bluish green to yellowish green

同义词：jade-green

jade用法及例句

词组短语

white jade白玉

green jade翡翠；碧玉

jade carving玉雕

jade green翠绿色，玉色

jade stone硬玉

jade article玉器

jade ring玉环；玉戒指

jade buddha temple玉佛寺

jade bracelet玉镯，镶玉手镯

black jade墨玉

jade white玉石白

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

It\'s a collection of Chinese jade.

这是收藏的一批中国玉器。

These wine glasses were sold at half price because of blemishes in the jade.

这些酒杯半价出售，因为玉上有瑕疵。

This jade dragon is a genuine antique.

这件玉龙是真正的古玩。

I have a pair of jade bracelets.

我有一对翡翠手镯。

A supporter of Sahemi\'s efforts, you call yourself a jadehand for the jade bracelets you wear in emulation of the Emissary.

做为一名萨赫米努力结果的拥护者，你效法特使戴上了翡翠色的手镯，称呼自己为碧手的一员。

例句参考

JADE-A FIPA-compliant agent framework

JADE: Adaptive Differential Evolution With Optional External Archive

JADE: adaptive differential evolution with optional external archive

Developing Multi-Agent System with JADE

Developing Multi-agent Systems with JADE

Fluoro-Jade B: a high affinity fluorescent marker for the localization of neuronal degeneration.

Developing Multi-Agent Systems with JADE (Wiley Series in Agent Technology)

Fluoro-Jade: a novel fluorochrome for the sensitive and reliable histochemical localization of neuronal degeneration

jade词源

jade

jade: English has two words jade, of which by far the commoner nowadays is the name of the green stone [18]. Despite the mineral’s close association with China and Japan, the term has no Oriental connections. It is of Latin origin, and started life in fact as a description of the stone’s medical applications. Latin īlia denoted the ‘sides of the lower torso’, the ‘flanks’, the part of the body where the kidneys are situated (English gets iliac [16] from it).In Vulgar Latin this became *iliata, which passed into Spanish as ijada. Now it was thought in former times that jade could cure pain in the renal area, so the Spanish called it piedra de ijada, literally ‘stone of the flanks’. In due course this was reduced to simply ijada, which passed into English via French. (Jade’s alternative name, nephrite [18], is based on the same idea; it comes from Greek nephrós ‘kidney’.) English’s other word jade [14] now survives really only in its derivative adjective jaded ‘tired, sated’ [16].It originally meant ‘worn-out horse’, and was later transferred metaphorically to ‘disreputable woman’. Its origins are not known.=> iliac; jaded

jade (n.1)

ornamental stone, 1721, earlier iada (1590s), from French le jade, error for earlier l\'ejade, from Spanish piedra de (la) ijada (1560s), \"stone of colic, pain in the side\" (jade was thought to cure this), from Vulgar Latin *iliata, from Latin ilia (plural) \"flanks, kidney area\" (see ileum).

jade (n.2)

\"worn-out horse,\" late 14c., \"cart horse,\" of uncertain origin. Barnhart suggests a variant of yaid, yald \"whore,\" literally \"mare,\" from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse jalda \"mare,\" from Finno-Ugric (compare Mordvin al\'d\'a \"mare\"). But OED finds the assumption of a Scandinavian connection \"without reason.\" As a term of abuse for a woman, it dates from 1550s.

jade (v.)

\"to weary, tire out, make dull,\" c. 1600, from jade (n.2). Related: Jaded; jading.