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

un-¹

prefixʌn

1(added to adjectives, participles, and their derivatives) denoting the absence of a quality or state; not.
unabashed
unacademic
unrepeatable
1. 1.1 The reverse of (usually with an implication of approval or disapproval, or with another special connotation)
  unselfish
  unprepossessing
  unworldly
2(added to nouns) a lack of.
unrest
untruth

Usage

The prefixes un- and non- both mean ‘not’, but there is often a distinction in terms of emphasis. un- tends to be stronger and less neutral than non-: consider the differences between unacademic and non-academic, for example (his language was refreshingly unacademic; a non-academic life suits him)

Origin

Old English, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin in- and Greek a-.

un-²

prefixʌn

1(added to verbs) denoting the reversal or cancellation of an action or state.
untie
unsettle
2(added to verbs) denoting deprivation, separation, or reduction to a lesser state.
unmask
unman
1. 2.1 (added to verbs) denoting release.
  unburden
  unhand

Origin

Old English un-, on-, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ont- and German ent-.

un-¹

prefixənən

1(added to adjectives, participles, and their derivatives) denoting the absence of a quality or state; not.
unabashed
unacademic
unrepeatable
1. 1.1 The reverse of (usually with an implication of approval or disapproval, or with another special connotation)
  unselfish
  unprepossessing
  unworldly
2(added to nouns) a lack of.
unrest
untruth

Usage

The prefixes un- and non- both mean ‘lacking’ or ‘not,’ but there is a distinction in terms of perspective. The prefix un- tends to be stronger and less neutral than non-. Consider, for example, the differences between unacademic and nonacademic, as in his language was refreshingly unacademic; a nonacademic life suits him

Origin

Old English, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin in- and Greek a-.

un-²

prefixənən

1(added to verbs) denoting the reversal or cancellation of an action or state.
untie
unsettle
2(added to verbs) denoting deprivation, separation, or reduction to a lesser state.
unmask
unman
1. 2.1 (added to verbs) denoting release.
  unburden
  unhand

Origin

Old English un-, on-, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ont- and German ent-.

单词	un-
释义	un-¹ prefixʌn 1(added to adjectives, participles, and their derivatives) denoting the absence of a quality or state; not. unabashed unacademic unrepeatable 1.1 The reverse of (usually with an implication of approval or disapproval, or with another special connotation) unselfish unprepossessing unworldly 2(added to nouns) a lack of. unrest untruth Usage The prefixes un- and non- both mean ‘not’, but there is often a distinction in terms of emphasis. un- tends to be stronger and less neutral than non-: consider the differences between unacademic and non-academic, for example (his language was refreshingly unacademic; a non-academic life suits him) Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin in- and Greek a-. un-² prefixʌn 1(added to verbs) denoting the reversal or cancellation of an action or state. untie unsettle 2(added to verbs) denoting deprivation, separation, or reduction to a lesser state. unmask unman 2.1 (added to verbs) denoting release. unburden unhand Origin Old English un-, on-, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ont- and German ent-. pre.1 pre.2 un-¹ prefixənən 1(added to adjectives, participles, and their derivatives) denoting the absence of a quality or state; not. unabashed unacademic unrepeatable 1.1 The reverse of (usually with an implication of approval or disapproval, or with another special connotation) unselfish unprepossessing unworldly 2(added to nouns) a lack of. unrest untruth Usage The prefixes un- and non- both mean ‘lacking’ or ‘not,’ but there is a distinction in terms of perspective. The prefix un- tends to be stronger and less neutral than non-. Consider, for example, the differences between unacademic and nonacademic, as in his language was refreshingly unacademic; a nonacademic life suits him Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin in- and Greek a-. un-² prefixənən 1(added to verbs) denoting the reversal or cancellation of an action or state. untie unsettle 2(added to verbs) denoting deprivation, separation, or reduction to a lesser state. unmask unman 2.1 (added to verbs) denoting release. unburden unhand Origin Old English un-, on-, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ont- and German ent-. pre.1 pre.2
随便看	cry out cry out for cry out for cry over cry over spilled milk cryovolcanic cryovolcanism crypsis crypt crypta cryptaesthesia cryptal cryptanalysis cryptanalyst cryptanalyst cryptanalysts cryptanalytic cryptanalytic cryptanalytical cryptanalytical cryptand cryptarch cryptarchy cryptarithm cryptarithmetic

un-1

Usage

Origin

un-2

Origin

un-1

Usage

Origin

un-2

Origin

un-¹

un-²

un-¹

un-²