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

Word History

Etymology

Noun (1)

Middle English, "evil-doing, threat of evil, harm, destruction of life, torment, grief," going back to Old English bealu (neuter), genitive bealwes "evil-doing, malice, harm, destruction, torment," going back to Germanic *balwa- "evil," in both active and passive aspects (whence also Old Frisian bale- [in balemunda "disloyal guardian"], Old Saxon balu "wickedness," Middle Dutch bal- [in baldadich "wanton"], Old High German balo, palo "evil, disaster, treachery," Old Icelandic bǫl "misfortune," Gothic balwa- [in balwawesei "wickedness"]), noun derivative from neuter of an adjective *balwa- (whence Old English bealu "evil, pernicious"), going back to dialectal Indo-European *b^hol-, whence also Old Church Slavic bolĭ "sick person," Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian bôl "pain," Russian bol'

Note: The etymon *b^hol- is attested with certainty only in Germanic and Slavic, assuming that this comparison itself is correct. Proposed links with other Indo-European branches, as Celtic, are less convincing.

Noun (2)

Middle English, from Middle French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German balla ball

Verb

derivative of bale entry 2

First Known Use

Noun (1)

before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Noun (2)

14th century, in the meaning defined above

Verb

1762, in the meaning defined above

单词	bales
释义	bale 1 of 3 noun (1) ˈbāl 1 : great evil 2 : woe, sorrow … bring us bale and bitter sorrowings … Edmund Spenser bale 2 of 3 noun (2) : a large bundle of goods specifically : a large closely pressed package of merchandise bound and usually wrapped a bale of paper a bale of hay bale 3 of 3 verb baled; baling transitive verb : to make up into a bale in the field baling hay baler noun Word History Etymology Noun (1) Middle English, "evil-doing, threat of evil, harm, destruction of life, torment, grief," going back to Old English bealu (neuter), genitive bealwes "evil-doing, malice, harm, destruction, torment," going back to Germanic balwa- "evil," in both active and passive aspects (whence also Old Frisian bale-* [in balemunda "disloyal guardian"], Old Saxon balu "wickedness," Middle Dutch bal- [in baldadich "wanton"], Old High German balo, palo "evil, disaster, treachery," Old Icelandic bǫl "misfortune," Gothic balwa- [in balwawesei "wickedness"]), noun derivative from neuter of an adjective balwa- (whence Old English bealu* "evil, pernicious"), going back to dialectal Indo-European b^hol-, whence also Old Church Slavic bolĭ* "sick person," Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian bôl "pain," Russian bol' Note: The etymon b^hol- is attested with certainty only in Germanic and Slavic, assuming that this comparison itself is correct. Proposed links with other Indo-European branches, as Celtic, are less convincing. Noun (2) Middle English, from Middle French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German balla* ball Verb derivative of bale entry 2 First Known Use Noun (1) before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Noun (2) 14th century, in the meaning defined above Verb 1762, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing bale bale out bale out Kids Definition bale 1 of 2 noun ˈbāl : a large bundle of goods tightly tied for storing or shipping a bale of cotton bale 2 of 2 verb baled; baling : to press together and tightly tie or wrap into a large bundle bales noun plural of bale as in bundles a large amount of a material (such as hay or wool) that is pressed together tightly and often tied or wrapped a bale of cotton/paper Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance bundles packages packets loads shipments loadings packs cargoes drafts parcels cargos weights truckloads wagonloads carloads freights payloads consignments shiploads burdens trainloads hauls ladings boatloads ballasts masses deadweights bulks bodies overloads surcharges manifests
随便看	eat out of one's hand eat out of someone's hand eat right eat run kill the clock eat run out the clock eat someone or something for lunch eat someone's lunch eat someone's or something's lunch eat something up eat up eat up kill the clock eat up out the clock eat up/run out/kill the clock eat/have someone or something for lunch eatable eatabler eatables eatablest eatage eatages eaten eaten (up) eaten alive eaten one's heart out eaten up

bale

noun (1)

noun (2)

verb

Word History

Phrases Containing bale

Kids Definition

noun

verb

noun