garret
英 [ˈɡær.ət]
美 [ˈɡer.ət]
- n. 阁楼;顶楼
- n. (Garret)人名;(英)加勒特;(法)加雷;(西、葡)加雷特
garret 阁楼小屋来自PIE*wer, 保护,防御,词源同warrant, weir. 原指城堡眺望塔,后指阁楼小屋。
- garret (n.)
- c. 1300, garite, "turret, small tower on the roof of a house or castle," from Old French garite "watchtower, place of refuge, shelter, lookout," from garir "defend, preserve," which is from a Germanic source (compare Old English warian "to hold, defend," Gothic warjan "forbid," Old High German warjan "to defend"), from Proto-Germanic *warjan, from PIE root *wer- (5) "to cover" (see warrant (n.)). Meaning "room on uppermost floor of a house," especially a room with a sloping roof, is from early 14c. See attic. As the typical wretched abode of a poor poet, by mid-18c.
- 1. No garret, no shoemaking, no One Hundred and Five, North Tower, now!
- 现在再也没有阁楼 、 皮鞋活 、 北塔一O五了!
- 2. She roamed the building from garret to cellar.
- 她一直从阁楼找到地窖.
- 3. Joe was very busy in the garret.
- 裘正在顶楼上忙得不亦乐乎.
- 4. No doubt he lived in a garret.
- 毫无疑问,他住在一间小阁楼上.
- 5. The three had risen, and their heads were together when he came back to the garret.
- 他回屋时那三个人已经站了起来, 三颗头攒在了一起.