hazel

英 ['he?z(?)l] 美['hezl]

TEM8TOEFL低頻詞擴(kuò)展詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?hazels;

1. 諧音“褐榛(鼻音化)哦”-----褐色的榛子哦----榛子、榛樹。
2. haze + -l(象形“像一顆高高的樹”) => 透過朦朧的薄霧我看到了前方有一顆高高的榛樹，在朦朧的薄霧的有一顆高大挺拔的榛樹屹立在前方。

hazel 榛子

來自古英語haesl,來自PIE*koselo,榛樹，榛子。

hazel: hazel: [OE] Hazel is a very ancient tree-name. It can be traced right back to Indo-European *kosolos or *koselos, which also produced French coudrier and Welsh collen. Its Germanic descendant was *khasalaz, from which come German hasel, Dutch hazel-, and Swedish and Danish hassel as well as English hazel. The earliest known use of the word to describe the colour of eyes comes in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet 1592: ‘Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason, but thou hast hazel eyes’.
hazel (n.): Old English h?sl, h?sel, from Proto-Germanic *hasalaz (cognates: Old Norse hasl, Middle Dutch hasel, German hasel), from PIE *koselo- "hazel" (cognates: Latin corulus, Old Irish coll "hazel"). Shakespeare ("Romeo and Juliet," 1592) was first to use it (in print) in the sense of "reddish-brown color of eyes" (in reference to the color of ripe hazel-nuts), when Mercutio accuses Benvolio:
Thou wilt quarrell with a man for cracking Nuts, hauing no reason, but because thou hast hasell eyes.

3. The Country Mouse was sitting under a hazel thicket plucking nuts.: 鄉(xiāng)鼠正坐在榛樹叢下摘硬果.

4. It's not fair Hazel always takes Edward's part whether he's right or wrong.: 黑茲爾不管愛德華是否正確總是站在他一邊,這不公正.

5. The desks were littered with catkins, hazel and willow, which the pupils had been sketching.: 學(xué)生的課桌上散亂地放著正在臨摹的柔美花、榛子和揚(yáng)柳.