stammer
英 [ˈstæm.ər]
美 [ˈstæm.ɚ]
- vi. 口吃;结结巴巴地说
- vt. 口吃;结巴着说出
- n. 口吃;结巴
- n. (Stammer)人名;(德)施塔默
stammer 口吃,结巴来自古英语 stamerian,口吃,结巴,来自 Proto-Germanic*stamro,口吃,可能为拟声词,模仿 说话不清的声音,-er,表反复。
- stammer
-
stammer: [OE] To stammer is etymologically to be ‘impeded’ in speech. The word comes (along with Dutch stameren) from a prehistoric West Germanic *stamrōjan, which was derived from the base *stam-, *stum- ‘check, impede’ (source also of English stem ‘halt, check’ and stumble).
=> stem, stumble
- stammer (v.)
- Old English stamerian "to stammer," from Proto-Germanic *stamro- (cognates: Old Norse stammr "stammering," Old Saxon stamaron, Gothic stamms "stammering," Middle Dutch and Dutch stameren, Old High German stammalon, German stammeln "to stammer," a frequentative verb related to adjective forms such as Old Frisian and German stumm "mute"). Related: Stammered; stammerer; stammering; stammeringly.
- stammer (n.)
- 1773, from stammer (v.).
- 1. Five per cent of children stammer at some point.
- 5%的儿童在某个时期会口吃。
- 2. A speech-therapist cured his stammer.
- 一位言语矫治师治愈了他的口吃。
- 3. He turned white and began to stammer.
- 他脸色发白,说话开始结巴。
- 4. Most children who stammer grow out of it.
- 大多数口吃的儿童长大以后就好了。
- 5. Many children stammer but grow out of it.
- 很多小孩口吃,但长大就改过来了。