harry
英 ['hærɪ]
美 ['hæri]
- vt. 折磨；掠夺；骚扰；使苦恼
- n. (Harry)人名；(英)哈里，哈丽(女名)(教名Henry、Harriet的昵称)
TEM4 GRE
1. hare "野兔"，做动词讲是“飞跑”之意，因为野兔跑得很快，但是 hare (v.) 的古义并不是“飞跑”，而是“harry, harass, frighten”，这是源于 harry 或者与 harry 同源，因此可以说 hare (v.) 是先受 harry 的影响，后受到 hare (n.) 的影响，在这两个单词的影响下就变成了如今的含义，野兔在受到骚扰、惊吓的情况下肯定会飞跑逃命的。
2. hare (v.) 今义“飞跑”=> 古义：harry, harass, frighten => har-"harry, harass, frighten": harry (双写r加-y), harass.
3. 因此 harry 与 harass 是同源近义词，都表示骚扰、侵扰；使烦恼、苦恼。
4. harry：Harry Porter从小就受到——袭扰，折磨。
harry 烦扰，折磨来自古英语hergian,开战，劫掠，抢劫，来自here,军队，来自PIE*koro,军队，队伍，词源同harbinger,harbor.由打战引申词义烦扰，折磨，在古代军队也常常形如土匪。
- harry
- harry: [OE] Etymologically, to harry is to ‘go on a raid as an army does’. The word comes ultimately from prehistoric Germanic *kharjaz, which meant ‘crowd of people’ and also ‘army’ (it also produced English harangue, harbinger, harbour, and harness). From it was formed the verb *kharōjan, which passed into Old English as hergian. This developed into modern English harry, and it also produced the verb harrow ‘rob, plunder’, now obsolete except in the expression harrowing of hell (which denotes the rescuing by Christ, after his crucifixion, of the souls of the righteous held in captivity in hell).
=> harangue, harbinger, harbour, harness, harrow - harry (v.)
- Old English hergian "make war, lay waste, ravage, plunder," the word used in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for what the Vikings did to England, from Proto-Germanic *harjon (cognates: Old Frisian urheria "lay waste, ravage, plunder," Old Norse herja "to make a raid, to plunder," Old Saxon and Old High German herion, German verheeren "to destroy, lay waste, devastate"). This is literally "to overrun with an army," from Proto-Germanic *harjaz "an armed force" (cognates: Old English here, Old Norse herr "crowd, great number; army, troop," Old Saxon and Old Frisian heri, Dutch heir, Old High German har, German Heer, Gothic harjis "a host, army").
The Germanic words come from PIE root *koro- "war" also "war-band, host, army" (cognates: Lithuanian karas "war, quarrel," karias "host, army;" Old Church Slavonic kara "strife;" Middle Irish cuire "troop;" Old Persian kara "host, people, army;" Greek koiranos "ruler, leader, commander"). Weakened sense of "worry, goad, harass" is from c. 1400. Related: Harried; harrying. - Harry
- masc. proper name, a familiar form of Henry. Weekley takes the overwhelming number of Harris and Harrison surnames as evidence that "Harry," not "Henry," was the Middle English pronunciation of Henry. Compare Harriet, English equivalent of French Henriette, fem. diminutive of Henri.
- 1. In the fifth line, read " hurry " for " harry " .
- 在第5行中将harry改为 hurry.
来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
- 2. Harry inherited the house and a sizeable chunk of land.
- 哈里继承了这座房子以及相当大的一片土地。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. Gail was silent for a moment, regarding Harry with his steady gaze.
- 盖尔镇定地注视着哈里，沉默了片刻。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. The inscription reads: "To Emma, with love from Harry".
- 题赠写着：“献给爱玛，爱你的哈里”。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. Harry had carefully bought and wrapped presents for Mark to give them.
- 哈里精心购置了礼物又仔细包好，让马克交给他们。
来自柯林斯例句
