pole
pole 英 [pəʊl] 美 [poʊl]
n. 杆，棍，杖；极点；电极
进行时:poling 过去式:poled 过去分词:poled 第三人称单数:poles 名词复数:poles
- A pole is a rounded stick or rod, usually made of wood, plastic, or metal. You need a pole for hanging a flag, catching fish, or setting up a tent.
- 请先登录
- n. 杆，棍，杖；极点；电极
-
1. She banged up against the pole.
她砰地一声撞在电线杆上。
-
2. a tent pole
帐篷支柱
-
3. a ski pole
滑雪杖
-
4. a curtain pole
窗帘杆
-
5. the North Pole，the South Pole
北极；南极
-
6. Their opinions were at opposite poles of the debate.
他们的意见在辩论中截然相反。
- Pole (n.) "inhabitant or native of Poland," 1650s, from German Pole, singular of Polen, from Polish Polanie "Poles," literally "field-dwellers," from pole "field," related to Old Church Slavonic polje "field," from PIE root *pele-(2) "flat; to spread."
- pole (n.1) "stake," late Old English pal "stake, pole, post," a general Germanic borrowing (Old Frisian and Old Saxon pal "stake," Middle Dutch pael, Dutch paal, Old High German pfal, Old Norse pall) from Latin palus "stake," from PIE *pakslo-, suffixed form of root *pag- "to fasten."
- pole (n.2) "ends of Earth's axis," late 14c., from Old French pole or directly from Latin polus "end of an axis;" also "the sky, the heavens" (a sense sometimes used in English from 16c.), from Greek polos "pivot, axis of a sphere, the sky," from PIE *kwol- "turn round" (PIE *kw- becomes Greek p- before some vowels), from root *kwel- (1) "revolve, move round."
- pole (v.) "to furnish with poles," 1570s, from pole (n.1). Meaning "to push with a pole" is from 1753. Related: Poled; poling.
- 请先登录
0 个回复