shape
shape 英 [ʃeɪp] 美 [ʃep]
n. 形状； vt. 使成为…形状；塑造；
进行时:shaping 过去式:shaped 过去分词:shaped 第三人称单数:shapes 名词复数:shapes
- The form of something gives it its shape. Basic shapes include the square, the circle, and the triangle. You may have a nose the shape of a ski slope.
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- n. 形状；
- vt. 使成为…形状；塑造；
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1. a rectangular shape
长方形
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2. The pool was in the shape of a heart.
游泳池呈心形。
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3. Candles come in all shapes and sizes.
有各种形状和大小的蜡烛。
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4. He's in good shape for a man of his age.
作为那把年纪的人来说，他身体不错。
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5. I like to keep in shape (= keep fit).
我喜欢保持健康。
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6. Shape the dough into a ball.
把和好的面揉成一团。
- shape (n.) Old English sceap, gesceap "form; created being, creature; creation; condition; sex, genitalia," from root of shape (v.)). Meaning "contours of the body" is attested from late 14c. Meaning "condition, state" is first recorded 1865, American English. In Middle English, the word in plural also had a sense of "a woman's private parts." Shape-shifter attested from 1820. Out of shape "not in proper shape" is from 1690s. Shapesmith "one who undertakes to improve the form of the body" was used in 1715.
- shape (v.) Old English scapan, past participle of scieppan "to create, form, destine" (past tense scop), from Proto-Germanic *skapjanan "create, ordain" (source also of Old Norse skapa, Danish skabe, Old Saxon scapan, Old Frisian skeppa, Middle Dutch schappen "do, treat," Old High German scaffan, German schaffen "shape, create, produce"), from PIE root *(s)kep-, forming words meaning "to cut, scrape, hack" (see scabies), which acquired broad technical senses and in Germanic a specific sense of "to create."
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