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简明英汉词典 | ||
|
chortle | |
| [5tFC:tl] | ||
| vi. | ||
| 咯咯笑 | ||
| n. | ||
| 得意的高笑 | ||
|
美国传统词典[双解] | ||
|
chortle | |
| chor.tle | ||
| AHD:[ch?r“tl] | ||
| D.J.[6t.%8rtl] | ||
| K.K.[6t.%rtl] | ||
| n.（名词） | ||
| A snorting, joyful laugh or chuckle. | ||
| 欢乐的笑：欢乐的高声大笑或轻笑 | ||
| v.intr.tr.（不及物动词和及物动词） | ||
| chor.tled， chor.tling， chor.tles | ||
| To utter a chortle or express with a chortle. | ||
| 大笑：发出哈哈大笑或用哈哈大笑来表达 | ||
|
语源 | ||
(1) |
Blend of chuckle | |
| 混合了 chuckle | ||
(2) |
snort | |
| snort | ||
|
继承用法 | ||
|
chor“tler | |
| n.（名词） | ||
|
注释 | ||
| “‘O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!’ He chortled in his joy.” Perhaps Lewis Carroll would chortle a bit himself to find that people are still using the word chortle, which he coined in Through the Looking-Glass, published in 1872. In any case, Carroll had constructed his word well, combining the words chuckle and snort to create it. This type of word is called a blend or a portmanteau word. In Through the Looking-Glass Humpty Dumpty uses portmanteau to describe the word slithy, saying, “It's like a portmanteau—there are two meanings packed up into one word” (the meanings being “lithe” and “slimy”). | ||
| “‘噢，今天真是太棒了’他高兴地大笑着说”。也许刘易斯·卡罗尔发现人们还在使用他1872年出版的透过镜子 一书中创造的 chortle 一词时，他自己会大笑起来。 无论怎样，卡罗尔把chuckle 一词和 snort 一词结合起来创造的这个词，创造得很不错。 这种形式的词称为混合词或合成词。在透过镜子 一书中矮胖子用 portmanteau（合成词） 一词描述 slithy 一词说， “它象个混成词--有两个意思加在一起放进一个词中”（意思是“柔软的”和“粘性的”） | ||
|
现代英汉词典 | ||
|
chortle | |
| [5tFC:t(E)l] | ||
| vi. | ||
| -tled, -tling | ||
| 哈哈大笑 | ||
|
词性变化 | ||
|
chortle | |
| n. | ||
| 开心的笑 | ||
|
现代英汉综合大辞典 | ||
|
chortle | |
| [5tFC:tl] | ||
| n. | ||
| 哈哈大笑(声), 欢笑 | ||
|
词性变化 | ||
|
chortle | |
| [5tFC:tl] | ||
| vi. | ||
(1) |
哈哈大笑, 纵声欢笑 | |
(2) |
高兴地唱歌 | |
|
继承用法 | ||
|
chortler | |
| n. | ||
|
习惯用语 | ||
|
chortle about | |
| [英俚]对...表示高兴 | ||
|
chortle over | |
| [英俚]对...表示高兴 | ||
|
美国传统词典 | ||
|
chortle | |
| chor.tle | ||
| AHD:[ch?r“tl] | ||
| D.J.[6t.%8rtl] | ||
| K.K.[6t.%rtl] | ||
| n. | ||
| A snorting, joyful laugh or chuckle. | ||
| v.intr.tr. | ||
| chor.tled, chor.tling, chor.tles | ||
| To utter a chortle or express with a chortle. | ||
|
语源 | ||
(1) |
Blend of chuckle | |
(2) |
snort | |
|
继承用法 | ||
|
chor“tler | |
| n. | ||
|
注释 | ||
| “‘O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!’ He chortled in his joy.” Perhaps Lewis Carroll would chortle a bit himself to find that people are still using the word chortle, which he coined in Through the Looking-Glass, published in 1872. In any case, Carroll had constructed his word well, combining the words chuckle and snort to create it. This type of word is called a blend or a portmanteau word. In Through the Looking-Glass Humpty Dumpty uses portmanteau to describe the word slithy, saying, “It's like a portmanteau—there are two meanings packed up into one word” (the meanings being “lithe” and “slimy”). | ||