영어

scour (v.1) "cleanse by hard rubbing," c. 1200, from Middle Dutch scuren, schuren "to polish, to clean," and from Old French escurer, both from Late Latin excurare "clean off," literally "take good care of," from Latin ex- "out" (see ex-) + curare "care for, take care of" (see cure (v.)). Possibly originally a technical term among Flemish workmen in England. Related: Scoured; scouring. As a noun, 1610s, from the verb.


자동사



scour／scour＋[부사]／scour＋[전치사]＋[명사] 뛰어다니다, 질주하다; […을] 찾아다니다, 찾아 헤매다[about, through／after, for ‥]



scour through the field after발음 듣기

…을 찾아 들을 헤매다


scour (about) in search of food발음 듣기

먹을 것을 찾아 헤매다.

작성자 나목

tidy (adj.) Look up tidy at Dictionary.commid-13c., "in good condition, healthy," probably originally "in season, timely, opportune, excellent" (though this sense is not attested until mid-14c.), from tide (n.) in the sense of "season, time" + -y (2). Of persons, "of neat and orderly habits," from 1706. Similar formation in Old High German zitig, German zeitig, Dutch tijdig, Danish tidig "timely," Old English tidlic "temporal," also "timely, seasonable."

작성자 나목

He shouted after the tumultuous meeting. "Keep it down."

작성자 나목

Countless reporters and members of the press gathered outside the New York precinct where the chief spent the night. 발음 듣기 (Teentimes)
수 많은 기자들과 언론들이 그가 하룻밤을 보낸 뉴욕에 모여들었다.

cinch (n.) Look up cinch at Dictionary.com1859, American English, "saddle-girth," from Spanish cincha "girdle," from Latin cingulum "a girdle, a swordbelt," from cingere "to surround, encircle," from PIE root *kenk- (1) "to gird, encircle" (cognates: Sanskrit kankate "binds," kanci "girdle;" Lithuanian kinkau "to harness horses"). Replaced earlier surcingle. Sense of "an easy thing" is 1898, via notion of "a sure hold" (1888).

작성자 나목