border
英 [ˈbɔː.dər]
美 [ˈbɔːr.dɚ]
- n. 边境;边界;国界
- vt. 接近;与…接壤;在…上镶边
- vi. 接界;近似
- n. (Border)人名;(英)博德
1. b (保护) + order (命令) => 接受命令,保护边界。
border 边界来自PIE *bherdh , 切,砍。指分开的。词源同board, break.
- border
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border: [14] English acquired border from Old French bordure. This came from the common Romance verb *bordāre ‘border’, which was based on *bordus ‘edge’, a word of Germanic origin whose source, *borthaz, was the same as that of English board in the sense ‘side of a ship’.
=> board
- border (n.)
- mid-14c., from Old French bordure "seam, edge of a shield, border," from Frankish *bord or a similar Germanic source (compare Old English bord "side;" see board (n.2)). The geopolitical sense first attested 1530s, in Scottish (replacing earlier march), from The Borders, name of the district adjoining the boundary between England and Scotland.
- border (v.)
- c. 1400, "to put a border on;" 1640s as "to lie on the border of," from border (n.). Related: Bordered; bordering.
- 1. The stock market is convinced more cross-border deals will take place.
- 股市相信跨境交易会越来越多。
- 2. This very careful attitude to money can sometimes border on meanness.
- 这种对待金钱的过分谨慎的态度有时几近于吝啬。
- 3. He was never able to get past the border guards.
- 他从未能够通过边防哨兵的检查。
- 4. Currency-conversion costs remain one of the biggest obstacles to cross-border trade.
- 货币兑换成本仍是跨境贸易的最大障碍之一。
- 5. Hungary's opening of the border was a turning point for the refugees.
- 匈牙利开放边境对难民来说是个转机。