stint
英 [stɪnt]
美 [stɪnt]
- n. 节约;定额,定量
- vt. 节省;限制
- vi. 紧缩,节省
1. 谐音“省锭的、省锭他”-----节省银锭的。
2. stunt stint.
3. stub => stump => stunt stint.
4. 谐音“使停的、使停他、使定的、使定他”。
5. stand => stint.
stint 节省,限制,定额,定量,在某地的工作时间来自古英语 styntan,使钝化,使缩短,来自 Proto-Germanic*stuntijanan,砍短,变钝,来自
- stint (v.)
- "to be sparing or frugal," 1722, earlier "to limit, restrain" (1510s), "cause to cease, put an end to" (mid-14c.), "cease, desist" (intransitive), c. 1200, from Old English styntan "to blunt, make dull," probably originally "make short," from Proto-Germanic *stuntijanan (cognates: Old Norse stuttr "short, scant," Middle High German stunz "blunt, short," German stutzen "to cut short, curtail, stop, hesitate"), from PIE root *(s)teu- (1) "to push, stick, knock, beat" (see steep (adj.)). The English word perhaps was influenced by its Scandinavian cognates. Sense of "be careful in expenditure" is from 1848. Related: Stinted; stinting. The noun is attested from c. 1300.
- 1. He did a stint abroad early in his career.
- 他早先在国外干过一段时间。
- 2. He did a two - year stint in the army when he left school.
- 他离开学校后服兵役两年.
- 3. We hope that you will not stint your criticism.
- 尚希不吝指教.
- 4. Don't stint yourself; take all you want.
- 不要限制自己, 想要多少拿多少.
- 5. They've just finished a sell-out UK tour that climaxed with a three-night stint at Brixton Academy.
- 他们刚刚结束在英国的巡回演出,演出场场爆满,最后在布里克斯顿学院进行的为期3天的演出将此次活动推向了高潮。