英语词汇“perry”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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perry

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perry in British English

(ˈpɛrɪ)

nounWord forms: plural -ries

alcoholic drink made of pears, similar in taste to cider

Word origin

C14 pereye, from Old French peré, ultimately from Latin pirum pear

Perry in British English

(ˈpɛrɪ)

noun

Fred(erick John). 1909–95, English tennis and table-tennis player; world singles table-tennis champion (1929); as a tennis player he won eight Grand Slam singles titles including the US Open three times (1933–34, 1936) and Wimbledon three times (1934–36)

Grayson. born 1960, English potter, embroiderer, and film-maker; won the Turner Prize (2003).

Matthew Calbraith. 1794–1858, US naval officer, who led a naval expedition to Japan that obtained a treaty (1854) opening up Japan to western trade

his brother, Oliver Hazard. 1785–1819, US naval officer. His defeat of a British squadron on Lake Erie (1813) was the turning point in the War of 1812, leading to the recapture of Detroit

Perry in American English 1

(ˈpɛri)

noun

a masculine name

Word origin

? orig., a dim. of Pers < Fr Piers < L Petrus, Peter1

Perry in American English 2

(ˈpɛri)

ˈMatthew Calˌbraith (ˈkælˌbrɛθ) 1794-1858; U.S. naval officer: negotiated U.S.-Japanese trade treaty (1854)

ˈOliver Hazard (ˈhæzərd) 1785-1819; U.S. naval officer: defeated the Brit. fleet on Lake Erie (1813): brother of Matthew

Ralph Barton1876-1957; U.S. philosopher & educator

perry in American English

(ˈpɛri)

noun

a fermented drink like cider, made from pear juice, esp. in England

Word origin

ME pereye < MFr peré < VL *piratum, for LL piracium < L pirum, pear

单词	perry
释义	Trends of perry View usage for: perry in British English (ˈpɛrɪ) nounWord forms: plural -ries alcoholic drink made of pears, similar in taste to cider Word origin C14 pereye, from Old French peré, ultimately from Latin pirum pear Perry in British English (ˈpɛrɪ) noun 1. Fred(erick John). 1909–95, English tennis and table-tennis player; world singles table-tennis champion (1929); as a tennis player he won eight Grand Slam singles titles including the US Open three times (1933–34, 1936) and Wimbledon three times (1934–36) 2. Grayson. born 1960, English potter, embroiderer, and film-maker; won the Turner Prize (2003). 3. Matthew Calbraith. 1794–1858, US naval officer, who led a naval expedition to Japan that obtained a treaty (1854) opening up Japan to western trade 4. his brother, Oliver Hazard. 1785–1819, US naval officer. His defeat of a British squadron on Lake Erie (1813) was the turning point in the War of 1812, leading to the recapture of Detroit Perry in American English 1 (ˈpɛri) noun a masculine name Word origin ? orig., a dim. of Pers < Fr Piers < L Petrus, Peter1 Perry in American English 2 (ˈpɛri) 1. ˈMatthew Calˌbraith (ˈkælˌbrɛθ) 1794-1858; U.S. naval officer: negotiated U.S.-Japanese trade treaty (1854) 2. ˈOliver Hazard (ˈhæzərd) 1785-1819; U.S. naval officer: defeated the Brit. fleet on Lake Erie (1813): brother of Matthew 3. Ralph Barton1876-1957; U.S. philosopher & educator perry in American English (ˈpɛri) noun a fermented drink like cider, made from pear juice, esp. in England Word origin ME pereye < MFr peré < VL *piratum, for LL piracium < L pirum, pear
随便看	eating habits eating house eating place eat into eat into something eat like a bird eat like a horse eat-like-a-horse eat like a pig eaton eat one's heart out eat-ones-heart-out eat one's words eat-ones-words eat out eat out of sb's hand eat-out-of-someones-hand eats eat sb out of house and home eat shit eat someone alive eat-someone-alive eat-someone-out-of-house-and-home eat something away eat up

Trends ofperry

perry in British English

Perry in British English

Perry in American English 1

Perry in American English 2

perry in American English

Trends of
perry