violet
英 [ˈvaɪə.lət]
美 [ˈvaɪə.lət]
- n. 紫罗兰;堇菜;羞怯的人
- adj. 紫色的;紫罗兰色的
- n. (Violet)人名;(西)比奥莱特;(法)维奥莱;(印、匈、英)维奥莱特
violet 紫罗兰,紫色的来自拉丁语 viola,紫罗兰,紫色,来自希腊语ion,紫色,紫色花,词源同iodine.其拼写比较拉丁语villa,来自希腊语oikos,词源同economy.
- violet
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violet: [14] Violet was borrowed from Old French violete, a diminutive form of viole ‘violet’. This in turn went back to Latin viola ‘violet’, itself acquired by English in the 15th century. The word probably originated in a pre-Indo- European Mediterranean language, which also produced Greek íon ‘violet’ (source of English iodine). Its primary application is as a plantname; its use as a colour term is a secondary application.
=> iodine
- violet (n.)
- small wild plant with purplish-blue flowers, c. 1300, from Old French violete (12c.), diminutive of viole "violet," from Latin viola "the violet, a violet color," cognate with Greek ion (see iodine), probably from a pre-Indo-European Mediterranean language. The color sense (late 14c.) developed from the flower.
- 1. Ozone is produced by the reaction between oxygen and ultra-violet light.
- 臭氧由氧气和紫外线发生反应而产生。
- 2. When it comes to expressing himself he is no shrinking violet.
- 他在表达自己的想法时毫不羞怯。
- 3. Violet appended a note at the end of the letter.
- 维奥莱特在信的末尾附加了一条备注。
- 4. The violet is a dainty spring flower.
- 紫罗兰是娇艳的春花.
- 5. His second favorite color is violet, but just because It'sounds like violent.
- 他的第二喜爱颜色是紫罗兰色(violet), 因为听起来像暴力(violent).