pock
pock 英 [pɒk] 美 [pɑk]
n. 痘痕；麻子 vt. 使有麻点
名词复数:pocks
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- n. 痘痕；麻子
- vt. 使有麻点
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1. It gained in popularity when a pock-marked woman who lived near the Wanfu Bridge opened and ran a restaurant there, circa the 19th century.
它的渊源可以追溯到大约19世纪，那时在成都的万福桥边，有一个脸上长着麻子的婆婆，开了一家饭馆。
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2. There, after prolonged enquiries, conversations, and hesitations, he found a very sturdy, sullen-looking pock-marked peasant, wearing a tattered grey smock and bark-shoes.
在那儿，经过漫长的询问、交谈和犹豫之后，他找到了一位结实、面相凶悍、长着麻子的农民，他穿着件破烂的外套、蹬着双bark-shoes。
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3. Henry had stolen one from the table when he ran away from home, and while the others took him to the river, I stole and pock-eted it.
亨利离家出走时，从桌上偷了块饼干，别的换生灵把他带到河边时，我把饼干偷过来放在口袋里。
- pock (n.) Old English pocc "pustule, blister, ulcer," from Proto-Germanic *puh(h)- "to swell up, blow up" (source also of Middle Dutch pocke, Dutch pok, East Frisian pok, Low German poche, dialectal German Pfoche), from PIE root *beu- "to swell, to blow" (see bull (n.2)). Middle French pocque is from Germanic. The plural form, Middle English pokkes, is the source of pox, which since early 14c. has been used in the sense "disease characterized by pocks."
- pock (v.) "to disfigure with pits or pocks," 1841. Related: Pocked; pocking.
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