|
|
发表于 2009-7-28 10:16:30
|
显示全部楼层
手上的是这样的文本， 好像没找到上传附件的按钮
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate 11Ed.\n\n108584 definitions\n\n\n\n2005
'Abdorrahman Khan 'Ab.dor.rah.man Khan\n[ ab- door-r-'man-'kan]\nbiog.\nca 1844-1901 emir of Afghanistan (1880-1901)
'Ajman 'Aj.man\n[aj-'man]\ngeog.\nsheikhdom, member of United Arab Emirates
'Akko geog.\n-- see ACRE
'Ali [a-'le, 'a-le]\nArabic 'Ali ibn Abi Ṭa.lib \- i-bn- a-be-'ta-lib\\nbiog.\nca 600-661 cousin & son-in-law of Muhammad 4th orthodox caliph (656-661)
'Arabah, Wadi 'Ara.bah, Wadi\n['wa-de-'ar-a-b]\nor Wadi al-'Arabah or Wadi el-'Arabah \- al-, - el-\\ngeog.\nvalley extending S from Dead Sea to Gulf of Aqaba
'Arafat 'Ar.a.fat\n[ar--'fat, 'a-r- fat]\nbiog.\nYasir 1929- Raḥman 'Abd Arra'ūf Al-Qudwah Palestinian polit. leader
'Attar 'At.tar\n['a-tr, - tar]\nbiog.\nFarid od-Din Mohammad ebn Ebrahim ca 1142-ca 1220 Pers. mystical poet
'cause ['kooz, 'kz]\nconjunction\n: BECAUSE\nDate: 15th century
'd [d, d, id]\nv.\n1 : HAD\n2 : WOULD\n3 : DID\nDate: 1712
'em [m; after p,b,f, or v often m]\npron.\n: THEM\n\nEtymology: Middle English hem, from Old English heom, him, dative plural of he he\nDate: before 12th century
'll [l, l, l]\nv.\n: WILL <you'll be late>\nDate: 1578
'm [m]\nv.\n: AM <I'm going>\nDate: 1584
'n [n, n]\nconjunction\n: THAN\n\nEtymology: by shortening
'n' also 'n\n[n, n]\nconjunction\n: AND <fish 'n' chips>
's Gravenhage geog.\n-- see HAGUE (The)
's Hertogenbosch 's Her.to.gen.bosch\n[ser- to-gn-'boos, -ḵn-]\ngeog.\ncity S Netherlands capital of N. Brabant pop 131,697
't [t]\npron.\n: IT <my country, 'tis of thee -- S. F. Smith>\nDate: 1598
't Hooft [t-'hoft]\nbiog.\nGerardus 1946- Du. physicist
'tain't ['tant]\n: it ain't\nDate: 1773
'til or til\nvariant of 1till2 2till
'tis ['tiz, ( )tiz, tz]\n: it is\n\nEtymology: contraction\nDate: 15th century
'tude ['tud, 'tyud]\nn.\nslang : a cocky or arrogant attitude\n\nEtymology: short for attitude\nDate: 1976
'twas ['twz, 'twaz]\n: it was\n\nEtymology: by contraction\nDate: 1567
'twere ['twr]\n: it were\n\nEtymology: by contraction\nDate: 1578
've [v, v]\nv.\n: HAVE <we've been there>\n\nEtymology: by contraction\nDate: circa 1576
'Ālamgir 'Ālam.gir\n['a-lm- gir]\nbiog.\nMuhi-ud-Din Muhammad 1618-1707 Au.rang.zeb \ auo-r-'zeb, oo-, -'zeb\ Mogul emp. of India (1658-1707)
-'s [s after voiceless consonants other than s, sh, ch; z after vowels and voiced consonants other than z, zh, j; z after s, sh, ch, z, zh, j]\nnoun suffix or pron. suffix\n-- used to form the possessive of singular nouns <boy's>, of plural nouns not ending in s <children's>, of some pronouns <anyone's>, and of word groups functioning as nouns <the man in the corner's hat> or pronouns <someone else's>\n\nEtymology: Middle English -es, -s, genitive singular ending, from Old English -es; akin to Old High German -es, genitive singular ending, Greek -oio, -ou, Sanskrit -asya
-a []\nn. suffix\n: OXIDE <silica>\n\nEtymology: New Latin, from -a (as in magnesia)
-a- combining form\n: replacing carbon especially in a ring <aza->\n\nEtymology: International Scientific Vocabulary
-ability also -ibility\nn. suffix\n: capacity, fitness, or tendency to act or be acted on in a (specified) way <agglutinability>\n\nEtymology: Middle English -abilite, -ibilite, from Anglo-French -abilite, -ibilite, from Latin -abilitas, -ibilitas, from -abilis, -ibilis -able + -tas -ty
-able also -ible\nadj. suffix\n1 : capable of, fit for, or worthy of (being so acted upon or toward) -- chiefly in adjectives derived from verbs <breakable> <collectible>\n2 : tending, given, or liable to <agreeable> <perishable>\n - -ably also -ibly adverb suffix\n\nEtymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin -abilis, -ibilis, from -a-, -i-, verb stem vowels + -bilis capable or worthy of
-ac n. suffix\n: one affected with <hemophiliac>\n\nEtymology: New Latin -acus, from Greek -akos, variant of -ikos -ic after stems ending in -i-
-aceae n. plural suffix\n: plants of the nature of <Rosaceae> -- in names of families of plants\n\nEtymology: New Latin, from Latin, feminine plural of -aceus -aceous
-aceous adj. suffix\n1\n a. characterized by : full of <setaceous>\n b. consisting of <diatomaceous> : having the nature or form of <tuffaceous>\n2\n a. of or relating to a group of animals typified by (such) a form <cetaceous> or characterized by (such) a feature <crustaceous>\n b. of or relating to a plant family <solanaceous>\n\nEtymology: Latin -aceus
-ad [1] adv. suffix\n: in the direction of : toward <cephalad>\n\nEtymology: Latin ad
-ad [2] n. suffix\n: member of a botanical group <bromeliad>\n\nEtymology: probably from New Latin -ad-, -as, from Greek, suffix denoting descent from or connection with
-ade n. suffix\n1 : act : action <blockade>\n2 : product especially : sweet drink <limeade>\n\nEtymology: French, from Middle French, from Old Occitan -ada, from Late Latin -ata, from Latin, feminine of -atus -ate
-adelphous adj. combining form\n: having (such or so many) stamen fascicles <monadelphous>\n\nEtymology: probably from New Latin -adelphus, from Greek adelphos brother, from ha-, a- together (akin to homos same) + delphys womb -- more at SAME, DOLPHIN
-aemia chiefly British variant of -emia
-age n. suffix\n1 : aggregate : collection <trackage>\n2\n a. action : process <haulage>\n b. cumulative result of <breakage>\n c. rate of <dosage>\n3 : house or place of <orphanage>\n4 : state : rank <peonage>\n5 : charge <postage>\n\nEtymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin -aticum
-agogue n. combining form\n: substance that promotes the secretion or expulsion of <emmenagogue>\n\nEtymology: French & New Latin; French, from Late Latin -agogus promoting the expulsion of, from Greek -agogos, from agein to lead; New Latin -agogon, from Greek, neuter of -agogos -- more at AGENT |
|
发表于 2009-7-27 17:44:20
提升卡
变色卡
楼主
