gusto
英['g?st??]
美['ɡ?sto]
- n. 愛好；由衷的高興；嗜好
詞態(tài)變化
復(fù)數(shù):?gustos;
助記提示
1、gust- + -o(意大利語后綴，該詞直接源于意大利語單詞).
2. Its semantic progress from 'taste' via 'liking for a particular food' and 'liking in general' to 'zest, enthusiasm' is paralleled in relish.
中文詞源
gusto 熱情，興致，津津有味
來自PIE*geus, 選擇，品嘗，詞源同choose, gustatory, disgust. 原指有選擇的品嘗，風(fēng)味，后詞義外延至嘗試，熱情，興致。
英文詞源
- gusto
- gusto: [17] Gusto originally meant ‘taste’. It was borrowed from Italian gusto, which, like French go?t, comes from Latin gustus ‘taste’. Its semantic progress from ‘taste’ via ‘liking for a particular food’ and ‘liking in general’ to ‘zest, enthusiasm’ is paralleled in relish. (Latin gustus itself came from an Indo-European *geus-, which also produced English choose.)
=> choose - gusto (n.)
- 1620s, "very common from the beginning of the 19th c." [OED], from Italian gusto "taste," from Latin gustus "a tasting," related to gustare "to taste, take a little of," from PIE *gus-tu-, suffixed form of root *geus- "to taste, choose" (cognates: Sanskrit jus- "enjoy, be pleased," Avestan zaosa- "pleasure," Old Persian dau?- "enjoy"). The root forms words for "taste" in Greek and Latin, but its descendants in Germanic and Celtic mostly mean "try" or "choose" (such as Old English cosan, cesan, Modern English choose; Gothic kausjan "to test, to taste of," Old High German koston "try," German kosten "taste of"). The semantic development could have been in either direction. English first borrowed the French form, guste "organ of taste; sense of taste" (mid-15c.), but this became obsolete.
雙語例句
- 1. Hers was a minor part, but she played it with gusto.
- 她演的是個小角色，但是演得很投入。
來自柯林斯例句
- 2. They sang with gusto .
- 他們興致勃勃地唱歌。
來自《權(quán)威詞典》
- 3. The orchestra played with a winning combination of gusto and precision.
- 這個管弦樂隊在演奏熱情與精確性之間達到了水乳交融的境界.
來自《簡明英漢詞典》
- 4. They fell to it with gusto.
- 他們興致勃勃地干起來.
來自《簡明英漢詞典》
- 5. The musicians played with gusto.
- 音樂家興致勃勃地演奏.
來自《簡明英漢詞典》