中英互译
throat
英 /θrəʊt/美 /θroʊt/
基本释义
- n.喉咙,咽喉;喉部,颈前部;咽喉状部分(尤指狭窄通道、进出管路);<文>嗓音,嗓门,歌喉;(肋材、锚臂或前后帆等的)弯曲处,凹口
- v.用喉音说
复数throats
第三人称单数throats
现在分词throating
过去式throated
过去分词throated
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词语例句
喉咙,咽喉cn.
六级四级She had a sore throat.
她喉咙痛。
And in general, flu symptoms including fever and chills, sore throat and body aches come on suddenly and are more severe than cold symptoms.
一般来说,流感症状包括突然出现的发烧、发冷、喉咙痛和身体疼痛,而且比普通感冒症状更严重。
The first bite was a pleasant surprise, a little dry and lacking of taste, but at least a wing didn't get stuck in my throat.
第一口吃起来还是很惊喜的,有点干,没有味道,但至少不会有翅膀卡在我的喉咙里。
喉部,颈前部cn.
His striped tie was loosened at his throat.
他脖子上的条纹领带松开着。
<文>嗓音,嗓门,歌喉cn.
Then from a thousand throats there came a cry "Long live the King!"
一千个嗓门同时喊着“国王万岁!”
- Symptoms include a sore throat.症状包括嗓子疼。来自《牛津词典》
- Her throat felt dry and constricted.她感到喉咙发干发紧。来自《牛津词典》
- She had a sore throat.她喉咙痛。来自《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
相关短语
- sore throat咽喉痛
- have a sore throat嗓子疼
- nozzle throat喷嘴喉;喷嘴喉部
- throat radiusn. 喉道半径
- throat diameter喉径;炉喉直径
- deep throat内幕消息来源,内部检举人
- sore throat咽喉痛;喉咙痛;嗓子疼;喉咙疼痛发炎
- cut-throat competition激烈竞争
- throat lozenge喉片;润喉片
- Tuvan throat singing喉音唱法;浩林·潮尔
- Throat diameter喉径;喉部直径;喉圆直径
词语扩展
词义分布
喉咙
58.9%
咽喉
16.4%
嗓子
10.4%
喉
10.4%
喉头
2.5%
喉道
1%
咽喉区
0.2%
嗓
0.2%
英英释义
- n.the passage to the stomach and lungs; in the front part of the neck below the chin and above the collarbone
- n.an opening in the vamp of a shoe at the instep
- n.a passage resembling a throat in shape or function
- n.the back of your mouth and inside your neck, where you swallow
咽喉;喉咙- He spent two days at home with a sore throat.他嗓子疼,在家呆了两天。
- n.the front part of your neck
喉部;颈前部
词源
- throat来自中世纪英语throte, 来自古英语þrote, þrota, þrotu("throat"), 来自原始日耳曼语*þrutō("throat"), 来自原始印欧语*trud-("to swell, become stiff"). 同源于荷兰语strot("throat"), 德语Droß("throat"), 冰岛语þroti("swelling"), 瑞典语trut.
- throat喉咙来自古英语 throte,喉咙,来自 Proto-Germanic*thrut,喉咙,来自 PIE*trud,膨胀,鼓起,词源 同 throttle.
- throatFrom Middle English throte, from Old English þrote, þrota, þrotu (“throat”), from Proto-Germanic *þrutō (“throat”), from Proto-Indo-European *trud- (“to swell, become stiff”). Cognate with Dutch strot (“throat”), German Droß (“throat”), Icelandic þroti (“swelling”), Swedish trut.