1.耳朵,来自PIE*ous, 耳朵,进一步来自PIE*au,感知,词源同auricle, audit, aesthete.
2.麦穗,来自词根ac, 尖,刺,词源同acid, acumen.
þe harde harte of man, þat lat in godis word atte ton ere & vt atte toþir. [sermon, c. 1250]In music, "capability to learn and reproduce by hearing," 1520s, hence play by ear (1670s). The belief that itching or burning ears means someone is talking about you is mentioned in Pliny's "Natural History" (77 C.E.). Until at least the 1880s, even some medical men still believed piercing the ear lobes improved one's eyesight. Meaning "handle of a pitcher" is mid-15c. (but compare Old English earde "having a handle"). To be wet behind the ears "naive" is from 1902, American English. Phrase walls have ears attested from 1610s. French orielle, Spanish oreja are from Latin auricula (Medieval Latin oricula), diminutive of auris.
来自柯林斯例句
来自柯林斯例句
来自柯林斯例句
来自柯林斯例句
来自柯林斯例句