fringe

英[fr?n(d)?] 美[fr?nd?]

反義詞

復(fù)數(shù):?fringes;第三人稱單數(shù):?fringes;過去式:?fringed;過去分詞:?fringed;現(xiàn)在分詞:?fringing;形容詞:?fringed;

1. 美劇: 《危機(jī)邊緣》：《Fringe》：其它譯名：迷離檔案，F(xiàn)檔案。
2. 諧音“輻輪際”----輻輪、輪輻的邊際、邊緣。
3. brink => fringe.
4. brim <====> brink, fringe.

fringe 邊緣，劉海

詞源不詳。

fringe: fringe: [14] Late Latin fimbria meant ‘fibre, thread’ (it is used in modern English as an anatomical term for a threadlike structure, such as the filaments at the opening of the Fallopian tube). In the plural it was applied to a ‘fringe’, and eventually this meaning fed back into the singular. In Vulgar Latin fimbria, by the soundreversal process known as metathesis, became *frimbia, which passed into Old French as fringe or frenge – source of the English word.
fringe (n.): early 14c., "ornamental bordering; material for a fringe," from Old French frenge "thread, strand, fringe, hem, border" (early 14c.), from Vulgar Latin *frimbia, metathesis of Late Latin fimbria, from Latin fimbriae (plural) "fibers, threads, fringe," which is of uncertain origin. Meaning "a border, edge" is from 1640s. Figurative sense of "outer edge, margin," is first recorded 1894. As an adjective by 1809. Related: Fringes. Fringe benefits is recorded from 1952.
fringe (v.): late 15c., "decorate with a fringe or fringes," from fringe (n.). Related: Fringed; fringing.

1. The Front has often been dismissed as a cranky fringe group.: 藝術(shù)家聯(lián)盟常被認(rèn)為是一個古怪的邊緣組織。

2. The monarchists are a small fringe group who quarrel fiercely among themselves.: 君主主義者是一個內(nèi)部爭吵激烈的非主流的小團(tuán)體。

3. I also let my hair go darker and grew out my fringe.: 我還把頭發(fā)顏色染深，并讓劉海兒長長消失。