bruise

英 [bru?z] 美[bruz]

GRECET6TEM4CET4IELTS考研中低頻詞常用詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?bruises;第三人稱單數(shù):?bruises;過去式:?bruised;過去分詞:?bruised;現(xiàn)在分詞:?bruising;名詞:?bruising;形容詞:?bruised;

1. break, breaks => debris => bruise.
2. debris => bruise, burst.
3. 諧音“不露傷”。

bruise 青腫

詞源同break, 擊，打，破碎。

bruise: bruise: [OE] Modern English bruise is a blend of words from two sources. The main contributor is Old English brysan, which as well as ‘bruise’ meant ‘crush to pieces’, and is related to Latin frustum ‘piece broken or cut off’. But then in the early Middle English period we begin to see the influence of the unrelated Old French verb bruisier ‘break’ and its Anglo-Norman form bruser (which in modern French has become briser).

Their main effect has been on the spelling of the word, although the use of bruise for ‘break’ from the 14th to the 17th century seems to have been due to French influence too, rather than a survival of the Old English meaning: ‘Had his foot once slipped … he would have been bruised in pieces’, The most dangerous and memorable adventure of Richard Ferris 1590. Bruiser ‘large rough man’ originated in an 18th-century term for a prizefighter.
=> débris
bruise (v.): Old English brysan "to crush, bruise, pound," from Proto-Germanic *brusjan, from PIE root *bhreu- "to smash, cut, break up" (cognates: Old Irish bronnaim "I wrong, I hurt;" Breton brezel "war," Vulgar Latin brisare "to break"). Merged by 17c. with Anglo-French bruiser "to break, smash," from Old French bruisier "to break, shatter," perhaps from Gaulish *brus-, from the same PIE root. Related: Bruised; bruising.
bruise (n.): 1540s, from bruise (v.).

5. The rupture of a blood vessel usually cause the mark of a bruise.: 血管的突然破裂往往會造成外傷的痕跡.