visit

英['v?z?t] 美['v?z?t]

反義詞

第三人稱單數:?visits;過去式:?visited;過去分詞:?visited;現在分詞:?visiting;

visit 訪問

來自拉丁語videre,看，來自PIE*weid,去看，知曉，詞源同video,wise,wit,-it,表反復或過去分詞后綴。該詞原指神靈到人間巡視，后詞義通用化。

visit: visit: [13] Visit is one of a large family of English words that go back to Latin vidēre ‘see’. This in turn was descended from the Indo-European base *woid-, *weid-, *wid-, which also produced English wise and wit. Other members of the family include envy, revise [16], survey, video [20], view, visa, visage, visible [14], vision [13], visor, vista [17], and visual [15]. Visit itself comes from the Latin derivative visitāre, which meant literally ‘go to see’.
=> envy, revise, survey, video, view, visa, visible, vision, visor, vista, visual, wise, wit
visit (v.): c. 1200, "come to (a person) to comfort or benefit," from Old French visiter "to visit; inspect, examine; afflict" (12c.) and directly from Latin visitare "to go to see, come to inspect," frequentative of visere "behold, visit" (a person or place), from past participle stem of videre "to see, notice, observe" (see vision). Originally of the deity, later of pastors and doctors (c. 1300), general sense of "pay a call" is from mid-13c. Meaning "come upon, afflict" (in reference to sickness, punishment, etc.) is recorded in English from mid-14c. Related: Visited; visiting.
visit (n.): 1620s, "friendly or formal call upon someone," from visit (v.) and from French visite (n.). From 1800 as "short or temporary trip to some place." With pay (v.) since 1650s.

3. "Have they been to visit you yet?" — "Just the once, yeah.": “他們來看過你嗎?”——“來過,就一次.”

5. Think of the clammy hands you get when you visit the dentist!: 想想你去看牙醫時那雙黏糊糊的手！