seethe

英 [si?e] 美[sie]

GRECET6+TEM8低頻詞擴(kuò)展詞匯

第三人稱單數(shù):?seethes;過去式:?seethed;過去分詞:?seethed;現(xiàn)在分詞:?seething;

1、諧音“咝咝” ---沸騰、冒泡的時(shí)候都會(huì)發(fā)出“咝咝” 的聲音。
2. 區(qū)分：seethe, soothe.

seethe 沸騰，冒泡，慍怒，強(qiáng)壓怒火

來自古英語 seothan,煮沸，沸騰，來自 Proto-Germanic*seuthan,煮沸，來自 PIE*seut,煮沸，詞源同 sodden,sutler.后基本詞義完全由 boil 取代，引申比喻詞義慍怒，強(qiáng)壓怒火等。

seethe: seethe: [OE] Seethe was once the standard word for ‘boil’, until it began to be overtaken by the French import boil in the Middle English period. In the 16th century a new meaning, ‘soak’, emerged, now preserved only in the past participle sodden. And the modern metaphorical ‘be violently agitated’ came on the scene in the 17th century. The word goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *seuth-, which also produced German sieden and Dutch zieden ‘boil’. English suds probably comes from a variant of the same base.
=> sodden
seethe (v.): Old English seotan "to boil," also figuratively, "be troubled in mind, brood" (class II strong verb; past tense seat, past participle soden), from Proto-Germanic *seuthan (cognates: Old Norse sjoea, Old Frisian siatha, Dutch zieden, Old High German siodan, German sieden "to seethe"), from PIE root *seut- "to seethe, boil."

Driven out of its literal meaning by boil (v.); it survives largely in metaphoric extensions. Figurative use, of persons or populations, "to be in a state of inward agitation" is recorded from 1580s (implied in seething). It had wider figurative uses in Old English, such as "to try by fire, to afflict with cares." Now conjugated as a weak verb, and past participle sodden (q.v.) is no longer felt as connected.

3. Seethe fireinthe sky, wefeelthe beating of our hearts together.: 看圣火映紅天空, 我們感到心兒在一起跳動(dòng).

4. Computation must seethe and behave as if it is alive.: 計(jì)算必須活潑潑地翻騰、表現(xiàn).