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

fugitive

/ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪv

noun

A person who has escaped from captivity or is in hiding: fugitives from justice...

I would rather die first, or become a fugitive from justice!
Now that she has become a fugitive from justice, the townspeople see an opportunity to exploit her.
He fled bail to become a fugitive from justice.

Synonyms

escapee, escaper, runaway, deserter, refugee, renegade, absconder

archaic runagate

adjective

Quick to disappear; fleeting: the fugitive effects of light a fugitive dye...

In a second, and more fugitive image, the action opens with modern citizens struggling to be heard in the public arena.
It is another fugitive inscription on the page of earth that it is necessary to seize, that you want to understand.
We take a lot of measures to stop fugitive dust blow.

Synonyms

fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent, flitting, flying, fading, momentary, short-lived, short, brief, passing, impermanent, fly-by-night, here today and gone tomorrow

literary fugacious

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French fugitif, -ive, from Latin fugitivus, from fugere 'flee'.

fever from Old English:
Fever has been with us since Anglo-Saxon times, when we borrowed the word from Latin febris. A fever makes you hot and bothered, and the word may ultimately go back to a root meaning ‘to be restless’. In herbal medicine the plant feverfew (Old English) was traditionally seen as a cure for fever. In Latin the name was febrifugia, from febris ‘fever’ and fugare ‘drive away’, from which we get the medical term febrifuge (late 17th century) for a drug that reduces fever. Closely related to fugare is fugere ‘to flee’ found in fugitive (Late Middle English), refuge (Late Middle English), and refugee (late 17th century).

单词	fugitive
释义	fugitive /ˈfjuːdʒɪtɪv / noun A person who has escaped from captivity or is in hiding: fugitives from justice... I would rather die first, or become a fugitive from justice! Now that she has become a fugitive from justice, the townspeople see an opportunity to exploit her. He fled bail to become a fugitive from justice. Synonyms escapee, escaper, runaway, deserter, refugee, renegade, absconder archaic runagate adjective Quick to disappear; fleeting: the fugitive effects of light a fugitive dye... In a second, and more fugitive image, the action opens with modern citizens struggling to be heard in the public arena. It is another fugitive inscription on the page of earth that it is necessary to seize, that you want to understand. We take a lot of measures to stop fugitive dust blow. Synonyms fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent, flitting, flying, fading, momentary, short-lived, short, brief, passing, impermanent, fly-by-night, here today and gone tomorrow literary fugacious Origin Late Middle English: from Old French fugitif, -ive, from Latin fugitivus, from fugere 'flee'. fever from Old English: Fever has been with us since Anglo-Saxon times, when we borrowed the word from Latin febris. A fever makes you hot and bothered, and the word may ultimately go back to a root meaning ‘to be restless’. In herbal medicine the plant feverfew (Old English) was traditionally seen as a cure for fever. In Latin the name was febrifugia, from febris ‘fever’ and fugare ‘drive away’, from which we get the medical term febrifuge (late 17th century) for a drug that reduces fever. Closely related to fugare is fugere ‘to flee’ found in fugitive (Late Middle English), refuge (Late Middle English), and refugee (late 17th century).
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