stay
stay 英 [steɪ] 美 [ste]
v. 停留;暂住; n. 逗留;停留;
进行时:staying 过去式:stayed 过去分词:stayed 第三人称单数:stays 名词复数:stays
- To stay is to remain or wait in the same place. When you tell your dog to stay, you expect her to keep sitting until you call her over.
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- v. 停留;暂住;
- n. 逗留;停留;
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1. They have to stay home because of the rain.
因为下雨,他们不得不待在家里
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2. to stay in bed
待在床上
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3. Stay there and don't move!
待在那儿别动!
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4. We ended up staying for lunch.
我们最终还是留了下来吃午饭。
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5. She stayed at home while the children were young.
孩子们小的时候,她没出去上班。
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6. He never stays angry for long.
他生气时间从来不会长。
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7. The store stays open until late on Thursdays.
这商店每星期四都会开到很晚。
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8. We promised to stay friends for ever.
我们约定永远做朋友。
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9. My sister's coming to stay next week.
下星期我妹妹要来住几天。
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10. He's staying with friends this weekend.
这个周末他要和几个朋友一起过。
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11. an overnight stay
留下过夜
- stay (n.1) "support, prop, brace," 1510s, from Middle French estaie "piece of wood used as a support," Old French estaie "prop, support," perhaps from Frankish *staka "support" or some other Germanic word, from Proto-Germanic *stagaz (source also of Middle Dutch stake "stick," Old English steli "steel," stæg "rope used to support a mast"), from PIE *stak- "to stand, place" (see stay (n.2)). In some uses from stay (v.2).
- stay (n.2) "strong rope which supports a ship's mast," from Old English stæg "rope used to support a mast," from Proto-Germanic *stagaz (source also of Dutch stag, Low German stach, German Stag, Old Norse stag "stay of a ship"), from PIE *stak- "to stand, place," perhaps ultimately an extended form of root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm."
- stay (n.3) 1520s, "delay, postponement, period of remaining in a place," from stay (v.1). Meaning "action of stoppage, appliance for stopping" is 1530s; that of "suspension of judicial proceedings" is from 1540s.
- stay (v.1) mid-15c., "cease going forward, come to a halt," also (transitive) "detain, hold back," from Old French estai-, stem of estare "to stay or stand," from Latin stare "to stand, stand still, remain standing; be upright, be erect; stand firm, stand in battle; abide; be unmovable; be motionless; remain, tarry, linger; take a side," (source also of Italian stare, Spanish estar "to stand, to be"), from PIE root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm." Sense of "remain" is first recorded 1570s; that of "reside as a guest for a short period" is from 1550s. Related: Stayed; staying.
- stay (v.2) "support, sustain," early 15c., from Middle French estayer (Modern French étayer), originally in nautical use, "secure by stays," from estaie (see stay (n.1)). The nautical sense in English is from 1620s. Related: Stayed; staying.
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