beaver

英 ['bi?v?] 美['biv?]

低頻詞擴(kuò)展詞匯哺乳動物

復(fù)數(shù):?beavers;第三人稱單數(shù):?beavers;過去式:?beavered;現(xiàn)在分詞:?beavering;

beaver 海貍

來自PIE *bhebhrus, 詞根重復(fù)構(gòu)詞，來自詞根bher, 棕色的，見bear, 熊。

beaver: beaver: [OE] Like bear, beaver appears to mean etymologically ‘brown animal’. Old English beofor or befor came from a prehistoric West and North Germanic *bebruz, which in turn went back to an Indo-European *bhebhrús, a derivative of the base *bhru- ‘brown’. Other words for ‘beaver’ from the same source include Czech bobr, Lithuanian bebrùs, and Latin fiber.
beaver (n.): Old English beofor, befer (earlier bebr), from Proto-Germanic *bebruz (cognates: Old Saxon bibar, Old Norse bjorr, Middle Dutch and Dutch bever, Low German bever, Old High German bibar, German Biber), from PIE *bhebhrus, reduplication of root *bher- (3) "brown, bright" (cognates: Lithuanian bebrus, Czech bobr, Welsh befer; see bear (n.) for the likely reason for this). Gynecological sense ("female genitals, especially with a display of pubic hair") is 1927 British slang, transferred from earlier meaning "a bearded man" (1910), from the appearance of split beaver pelts.

1. Ask young Harry to do it — he's still an eager beaver and wants to impress by his willingness.: 請年輕的亨利干吧——他仍然是個雄心勃勃的人,并努力使人對他的投入留下深刻印象.

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