episode
英 [ˈep.ɪ.səʊd]
美 [ˈep.ə.soʊd]
episode 一段经历,插曲来自希腊语epeisodion, 另外,其它。epi-, 在上,其它, -eis, 进入,见eisegesis(来自eis-exegesis)-od, 路,见anode. 即插进去的,另外的。
- episode
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episode: [17] In modern English, an episode is a component in a series of connected events, but originally it was something incidental, coming in adventitiously from the side. The word comes from Greek epeisódion ‘addition’, a noun use of the adjective epeisódios ‘coming in besides’. This was a compound formed from the prefix epí- ‘besides’ and the noun eísodos ‘coming in, entrance’ – which in turn was a compound formed from the preposition eis ‘into’ and hodós ‘way’ (a relative of Russian chodit’ ‘go’).
=> exodus
- episode (n.)
- 1670s, "commentary between two choric songs in a Greek tragedy," also "an incidental narrative or digression within a story, poem, etc.," from French épisode or directly from Greek epeisodion "an episode," literally "an addition," noun use of neuter of epeisodios "coming in besides," from epi "in addition" (see epi-) + eisodos "a coming in, entrance" (from eis "into" + hodos "way"). Transferred sense of "outstanding incident, experience" first recorded in English 1773. Transferred by 1930s to individual broadcasts of serial radio programs.
- 1. Mr Butterfield denies having anything to do with the episode.
- 巴特菲尔德先生否认和此事有关。
- 2. "It's been a lovely day," she said, dismissing the episode.
- “这是开心的一天,”她说,将那事抛到了脑后。
- 3. The first episode occupies a peak evening viewing slot.
- 第一集占据了傍晚的一个黄金收视时段。
- 4. This episode is bound to be a deep embarrassment for Washington.
- 这一事件肯定会让华盛顿非常难堪。
- 5. The first episode will be shown tomorrow at 10.40pm on ITV.
- 第一集将于明晚10点40分在独立电视频道播出。