harness
harness 英 [ˈhɑ:nɪs] 美 [ˈhɑrnɪs]
vt. 治理；套；驾驭；披上甲胄；利用 n. 马具；甲胄；挽具状带子；降落伞背带；日常工作
进行时:harnessing 过去式:harnessed 过去分词:harnessed 第三人称单数:harnesses 名词复数:harnesses
- A harness is a set of straps that are put on a horse so it can be hitched to a wagon or a carriage. The harness distributes the effort across larger sections of the horse's body.
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- vt. 治理；套；驾驭；披上甲胄；利用
- n. 马具；甲胄；挽具状带子；降落伞背带；日常工作
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1. You just need to know how to harness them.
你只是需要懂得如何好好驾驭它们。
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2. We must harness the rivers which overflow annually.
我们必须治理那些每年泛滥的河流。
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3. Now, what we are worried about in commercial nuclear power is our ability to harness the energy of a fission and this chart explains where that energy comes from.
现在，我们要担心的，在商业,核能里的是，我们能够驾驭裂变能量,的能力，这个图表解释了,那个能量是从哪里来的。
- harness (n.) c. 1300, "personal fighting equipment, body armor," also "armor or trappings of a war-horse," from Old French harnois, a noun of broad meaning: "arms, equipment; harness; male genitalia; tackle; household equipment" (12c.), of uncertain origin, perhaps from Old Norse *hernest "provisions for an army," from herr "army" (see harry (v.)) + nest "provisions" (see nostalgia). Non-military sense of "fittings for a beast of burden" is from early 14c. German Harnisch "harness, armor" is the French word, borrowed into Middle High German. The Celtic words are believed to be also from French, as are Spanish arnes, Portuguese arnez, Italian arnese. Prive harness (late 14c.) was a Middle English term for "sex organs."
- harness (v.) "to put a harness on a draught animal," c. 1300, from Old French harneschier "make ready, equip, arm," from harnois (see harness (n.)); figurative sense "to control for use as power" is from 1690s. Related: Harnessed; harnessing.
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