laid
laid 英 [leɪd] 美 [led]
v. 放；铺设；安排（lay的过去分词） adj. 松弛的；从容不迫的
- Laid means "set down." If you built a brick wall, and then when it's done your neighbor complains that the wall crosses onto his property, tell him, "too late! The brick has already been laid."
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- v. 放；铺设；安排（lay的过去分词）
- adj. 松弛的；从容不迫的
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1. He laid his work by during the holidays.
在休假期间，他把工作放到了一边。
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2. The shop laid the cloth by for a customer.
商店为一个顾客保留着这些布料。
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3. Recently they have laid an underground pipeline.
他们最近铺了一条地下管道。
- laid (adj.) "put or set down," 17c. adjectival use of past tense and past participle of lay (v.). Laid-up "injured, sick, incapacitated," originally was a nautical term (1769) describing a ship moored in harbor. Laid off "temporarily unemployed" is from 1916 (see layoff). Slang get laid "have sex" (with someone) attested from 1952, American English. Laid-back (adj.) "relaxed" is first attested 1973, perhaps in reference to the posture of highway motorcyclists.
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