sow是什么意思？sow的意思翻译及词源和例句

CET4 | 2024-11-25| 7

sow的读音及音标

英 [səʊ]
美 [so]

sow的意思翻译和解释

vt. 播种；散布；使密布
vi. 播种
n. 母猪
n. (Sow)人名；(几、马里、乍、毛里塔、塞内)索乌

sow是什么意思？sow的意思翻译及词源和例句_http://www.kukuspeak.com_CET4_第1张

1. seed => sow.
2. swine => sow.
3. 谐音“撒”。
4. 谐音“收”-----收获------要收获，先播种。
5. 音：骚，指母猪发情，母猪要播种.

sow 播种，散布

来自古英语 sawan,播种，播撒，授精，来自 Proto-Germanic*sean,播种，来自 PIE*se,播种，词源同 seed,semen,season.

sow 母猪

来自中古英语 sowe,来自古英语 sugu,母猪，来自 Proto-Germanic*sugo,猪，来自 PIE*su,猪，可能为拟声词，模仿猪的哼哼声，词源同 swine.

sow: sow: English has two words sow, both of which go back to the Old English period. The verb, ‘put seeds in the ground’, comes from a prehistoric Germanic *sǣjan, which also produced German säen, Dutch zaaien, Swedish så, and Danish saa. It was formed from the base *sǣ- (source of English seed), which goes back ultimately to Indo-European *sē- (source of English season, semen, etc). Sow ‘female pig’ is descended from an Indo-European base *su- (possibly imitative of the noise made by a pig), which also produced Greek hus ‘pig’ (whose feminine form húaina is the source of English hyena [16]), Latin sūs ‘pig’, German sau ‘sow’, and English swine.
=> season, seed, semen; hyena, swine
sow (v.): Old English sawan "to scatter seed upon the ground or plant it in the earth, disseminate" (class VII strong verb; past tense seow, past participle sawen), from Proto-Germanic *sean (cognates: Old Norse sa, Old Saxon saian, Middle Dutch sayen, Dutch zaaien, Old High German sawen, German säen, Gothic saian), from PIE root *se- (1) "to sow" (cognates: Latin sero, past tense sevi, past participle satum "to sow;" Old Church Slavonic sejo, sejati; Lithuanian seju, seti "to sow"), source of semen, season (n.), seed (n.), etc. Figurative sense was in Old English.
sow (n.): Old English sugu, su "female of the swine," from Proto-Germanic *su- (cognates: Old Saxon, Old High German su, German Sau, Dutch zeug, Old Norse syr), from PIE root *su- (cognates: Sanskrit sukarah "wild boar, swine;" Avestan hu "wild boar;" Greek hys "swine;" Latin sus "swine," swinus "pertaining to swine;" Old Church Slavonic svinija "swine;" Lettish sivens "young pig;" Welsh hucc, Irish suig "swine; Old Irish socc "snout, plowshare"), possibly imitative of pig noise, a notion reinforced by the fact that Sanskrit sukharah means "maker of (the sound) 'su.' " Related to swine. As a term of abuse for a woman, attested from c. 1500. Sow-bug "hog louse" is from 1750.