Children’s chair

Children’s chair怎么读

Children’s chair基本解释

n. 奖品；奖赏；战利品

vt. 珍视；捕获；估价

adj. 获奖的

Children’s chair词源

prize

prize: English has four words prize. The one meaning ‘reward’ [16] is essentially the same word as price. This was originally pris, mirroring its immediate Old French ancestor pris. It became prise, to indicate the length of its vowel i, and in the 16th century this differentiated into price for ‘amount to pay’ and prize for ‘reward’. (Modern French prix has given English grand prix [19], literally ‘great prize’, first used for a ‘car race’ in 1908.) Prize ‘esteem’ [14] was based on pris-, the stem of Old French preisier ‘praise’ (source of English praise). Prize ‘something captured in war’ [14] comes via Old French prise ‘capture, seizure, booty’ from Vulgar Latin *prēsa or *prēnsa ‘something seized’.This was a noun use of the past participle of *prēndere ‘seize’, a contraction of classical Latin praehendere (from which English gets prehensile, prison, etc). Another sense of Old French prise was ‘grasp’. English borrowed this in the 14th century as prize ‘lever’, which in due course was turned into modern English’s fourth prize, the verb prize, or prise, ‘lever’ [17]. Pry ‘lever’ [19] is an alteration of prize, based on the misapprehension that it is a third-person singular present form (*pries).=> grand prix, price; praise; comprehensive, prison, reprehensible; pry

prize (n.1)

\"reward,\" prise (c. 1300 in this sense), from Old French pris \"price, value, worth; reward\" (see price (n.)). As an adjective, \"worthy of a prize,\" from 1803. The spelling with -z- is from late 16c. Prize-fighter is from 1703; prize-fight from 1730 (prize-fighter from 1785).

prize (n.2)

\"something taken by force,\" mid-13c., prise \"a taking, holding,\" from Old French prise \"a taking, seizing, holding,\" noun use of fem. past participle of prendre \"to take, seize,\" from Latin prendere, contraction of prehendere \"lay hold of, grasp, seize, catch\" (see prehensile). Especially of ships captured at sea (1510s). The spelling with -z- is from late 16c.

prize (v.)

\"to estimate,\" 1580s, alteration of Middle English prisen \"to prize, value\" (late 14c.), from stem of Old French preisier \"to praise\" (see praise (v.)). Related: Prized; prizing.

Children’s chair相关例句

1. In 1957, the Soviets launched Sputnik 1 into outer space.

1957年，苏联人将“斯普特尼克1号”人造卫星送入了外层空间。

来自柯林斯例句

2. It is the Sputnik and is ignored at our peril.

其现实意义不亚于苏联当时发射首颗人造卫星,对此视而不见是非常危险的.

来自互联网

3. It\'sent back simple radio signals. Sputnik 2 put a dog into space.

它发回了简单的无线电信号. 苏联的第二颗卫星把一条狗送入太空.

来自互联网

4. Explorer One went into a higher orbit than either Sputnik.

探索者1号比两颗史泼尼克号进入的轨道都更高一些.

来自互联网

5. Sputnik, the first satellite to enter the great beyond of space ( Dale Russakoff )

苏联人造地球卫星是进入未知空间的第一颗人造卫星 ( 戴尔·鲁萨考夫 )

来自互联网

[ sputnik 造句 ]