hurt

英 [h??t] 美[h?t]

反義詞

CET4TEM4考研CET6中高頻詞基本詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?hurts;第三人稱單數(shù):?hurts;過去式:?hurt;過去分詞:?hurt;現(xiàn)在分詞:?hurting;

hurt 損害，傷害

來自中古英語hurten,傷害，弄傷，來自古法語hurter,沖，撞，猛擊，最終可能來自PIE*kers,跑，沖，詞源同current,charge.詞義由沖擊引申為損害，傷害。

hurt: hurt: [12] English borrowed hurt from Old French hurter, which meant ‘knock’ (as its modern French descendant heurter still does). This sense died out in English in the 17th century, leaving only the metaphorically extended ‘wound, harm’. It is not clear where the Old French word came from, although it may ultimately be of Germanic origin. Hurtle [13], a derivative of hurt, also originally meant ‘knock’, and did not develop its present connotations of precipitate speed until the 16th century.
=> hurtle
hurt (v.): c. 1200, "to injure, wound" (the body, feelings, reputation, etc.), also "to stumble (into), bump into; charge against, rush, crash into; knock (things) together," from Old French hurter "to ram, strike, collide," perhaps from Frankish *hurt "ram" (cognates: Middle High German hurten "run at, collide," Old Norse hrutr "ram"). The English usage is as old as the French, and perhaps there was a native Old English *hyrtan, but it has not been recorded. Meaning "to be a source of pain" (of a body part) is from 1850. To hurt (one's) feelings attested by 1779. Sense of "knock" died out 17c., but compare hurtle. Other Germanic languages tend to use their form of English scathe in this sense (Danish skade, Swedish skada, German schaden, Dutch schaden).
hurt (n.): c. 1200, "a wound, an injury;" also "sorrow, lovesickness," from hurt (v.).

1. English has hurt me a thousand times, but I still regard it as my first love.: 英語傷我千百遍，我待英語如初戀。

2. The turning point in the process of growing up is when you discover the core of strength within you that survives all hurt.: 當(dāng)你從內(nèi)心深處找到一種可以忍受一切痛苦的堅(jiān)強(qiáng)力量時(shí)，你的成長(zhǎng)歷程就會(huì)出現(xiàn)飛躍。

4. Yasin had seriously hurt himself while trying to escape from the police.: 亞辛試圖從警察手中逃脫時(shí)受了重傷。