单词 | lay to heart |
释义 | heart /härt/noun
(of a lettuce) to form a compact head or inner mass ORIGIN: OE heorte; cf Du hart, Ger Herz; L cor, cordis; Gr kardiā heartˈed adjective
heartˈen transitive verb
To take courage heartˈening adjective heartˈikin noun (obsolete) A little heart (used euphemistically in an old oath) heartˈily adverb
heartˈiness noun heartˈless adjective
heartˈlessly adverb heartˈlessness noun heartˈlet noun A little heart, a nucleus heartˈling noun (Shakespeare) Little heart, used euphemistically in the oath ods heartlings, God's heart heartˈly or (Spenser) harteˈly adverb Heartily heartˈsome adjective
heartˈy adjective
hartˈie-hale adjective (Spenser) Good for the heart, healthy heartˈache noun
heart attack noun An occurrence of coronary thrombosis, with the death of part of the heart muscle, or some other sudden malfunction of the heart heartˈbeat noun
heart block noun A condition in which the ventricle does not keep time with the atrium heartˈ-blood or heart'sˈ-blood noun
heartˈ-bond noun (in masonry) a bond in which two headers meet in the middle of a wall and one header overlaps them heartˈbreak noun A crushing sorrow or grief transitive verb (Burns) To break the heart of heartˈbreaker noun
heartˈbreaking adjective heartˈbroken adjective heartˈburn noun A burning, acid feeling in the throat or breast, severe indigestion, cardialgia heartˈburning noun
heart cam noun A heart-shaped cam in a stopwatch, etc heart cockle or heart shell noun A mollusc (genus Isocardia) or its shell, like a cockle coiled at the bosses heartˈ-dear adjective (Shakespeare) Dear to the heart, sincerely beloved heart disease noun Any morbid condition of the heart heartˈ-easing adjective Bringing peace of mind heart failure noun
heartˈfelt adjective
heartˈ-free adjective Having the affections disengaged heartˈ-grief noun Deep-seated affliction heart-heavˈiness noun Depression of spirits heartˈland noun An area of a country that is centrally situated and/or vitally important heart-lung machine noun A machine used in chest surgery to take over for a time the functions of the heart and lungs heart murmur noun An abnormal sound from the heart indicating a structural or functional abnormality heart of oak noun
heart of palm noun The leaf bud of the cabbage palm eaten as a vegetable heartpea see heartseed below. heartˈ-quake noun Trembling, fear heartˈ-rending adjective Agonizing heartˈ-rot noun Decay in the hearts of trees, caused by various fungi heart's-blood see heart-blood above. heartˈ-searching noun Examination of one's deepest feelings heart'sˈ-ease or heartsˈease noun The pansy heartˈseed or heartˈpea noun The balloon-vine, from the heart-shaped scar left by the seed heartˈ-service noun Sincere devotion, opp to eye-service heartˈ-shaped adjective Shaped like the conventional representation of the human heart heart shell see heart cockle above. heartˈsick adjective
heartˈsickness noun heartˈsink noun (med inf) A person who causes medical practitioners to become exasperated because he or she makes repeated requests for medical attention, but is not able to be treated effectively (also adjective) heartˈ-sore adjective
noun
heartˈ-spoon noun (dialect)
heartˈ-stirring adjective
heartˈ-strike transitive verb (pap heartˈ-stricken or heartˈ-struck (obsolete heart'-strook)) (archaic)
heartˈ-string noun
heartˈ-throb noun
heartˈ-to-heartˈ adjective Candid, intimate and unreserved noun A conversation of this sort heart urchin noun A sea urchin of the order Spatangoidea, typically heart-shaped heartˈwarming adjective
heartˈwater noun A fatal tick-borne viral disease of cattle, sheep and goats, with accumulation of fluid in the pericardium and pleural cavity heartˈ-whole adjective
heartˈwood noun The duramen or hard inner wood of a tree after one's own heart Exactly to one's own liking at heart
break one's heart To die of, or be broken down by, grief or disappointment break someone's heart
by heart
change of heart see under change close to one's heart Being the object of one's warm interest, concern or liking cross one's heart An expression used to emphasize the truth of a statement (often literally, by making the sign of the cross over one's heart) cry one's heart out see under cry dear to one's heart same as close to one's heart (see above). eat one's heart out see under eat find it in one's heart To be able to bring oneself from the bottom of one's heart Most sincerely have a heart (usu in imperative) to show pity or kindness have at heart To cherish as a matter of deep interest have one's heart in it (often in neg) to have enthusiasm for what one is doing have one's heart in one's boots To feel a sinking of the spirit have one's heart in one's mouth To be in trepidation, great fear or anxiety have one's heart in the right place To be basically decent or generous have one's heart set on To desire earnestly have the heart (usu in neg) to have the courage or resolution (to do something unpleasant) heart and hand or heart and soul
heart of hearts
in a heartbeat Immediately, without hesitation in good heart
lay or take to heart
lose heart To become discouraged lose one's heart to To fall in love with near to one's heart same as close to one's heart (see above). set one's heart on or upon To come to desire earnestly set someone's heart at rest To render someone easy in mind, to reassure someone speak to the heart (Bible) To comfort, encourage take heart To be encouraged take heart of grace see under grace take to heart
take to one's heart To form an affection for to one's heart's content As much as one wishes wear one's heart on one's sleeve To show one's deepest feelings openly with all one's heart Most willingly or sincerely lay1 /lā/transitive verb (layˈing; laid)
ORIGIN: OE lecgan to lay, causative of licgan to lie; cf ON leggja, Ger legen layer /lāˈər or lār/ noun
To propagate by layers transitive verb
To be laid flat, lodge layˈered adjective In or with layers layˈering noun layˈing noun
layˈabout noun A lazy, idle person, a loafer layˈaway noun
layˈback noun In rock climbing, a method of climbing a sharp-edged crack in a horizontal position (also intransitive verb) layˈ-by noun (pl layˈ-bys)
layˈ-down noun
layer cake noun A cake built up in layers layˈ-off noun
layˈout noun
layˈover noun (chiefly N American) A break in a journey layˈshaft noun An auxiliary geared shaft in a machine, esp the secondary shaft in a car's gearbox layˈstall noun (obsolete) A place for depositing dung, rubbish, etc layˈ-up noun
lay aboard To run alongside, esp in order to board lay about one To deal blows vigorously or on all sides lay a course (nautical) To succeed in sailing to the place required without tacking lay aside or lay away
lay at To try to strike lay away
lay bare To show clearly, disclose lay before To submit (eg plans) to lay by
lay by the heels see under heel1 lay down
lay hands on see under hand lay heads together (archaic) To confer together lay hold of or on To seize lay in To get in a supply of lay into To beat thoroughly lay it on
lay off
lay of the land (chiefly N American) same as lie of the land (see under lie2) lay on
lay oneself open to To make oneself vulnerable to, or exposed to (criticism, etc) lay oneself out to (archaic) To make it one's professed object or practice, take great pains, to lay on hands see under hand lay on load (Spenser) To belabour lay on the table see under table lay open
lay out
lay siege to
lay the table To put dishes, etc on the table in preparation for a meal lay to
lay to heart see under heart lay under To subject to lay up
lay upon To wager upon lay wait To lie in wait, or in ambush lay waste To devastate on a lay On shares instead of wages |
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