savage
英 ['sævɪdʒ]
美['sævɪdʒ]
- adj. 野蛮的；残酷的；狂怒的；荒凉的
- n. 未开化的；粗鲁的人；残暴成性的人
- vt. 乱咬；粗暴的对待
- n. (Savage)人名；(西)萨瓦赫；(英、德)萨维奇
词态变化
复数: savages;第三人称单数: savages;过去式: savaged;过去分词: savaged;现在分词: savaging;副词: savagely;
助记提示
1. (未开化的)年代要常喊救命 =brutal.
中文词源
savage 野人
来自古法语 sauvage,野人，来自拉丁语 salvaticus,野蛮的，来自 silva,森林，林地，词源同 sylvan, 森林。引申诸相关词义。
英文词源
- savage
- savage: [13] A savage is etymologically someone who comes from the ‘woods’ – woodlands being anciently viewed as places of untamed nature, beyond the pale of civilized human society. The word comes via Old French sauvage from Vulgar Latin *salvāticus, an alteration of Latin silvāticus ‘of the woods, wild’. This was a derivative of silva ‘woods, forest’ (source of English sylvan [16]), a word of uncertain origin.
=> sylvan - savage (adj.)
- mid-13c., "fierce, ferocious;" c. 1300, "wild, undomesticated, untamed" (of animals and places), from Old French sauvage, salvage "wild, savage, untamed, strange, pagan," from Late Latin salvaticus, alteration of silvaticus "wild," literally "of the woods," from silva "forest, grove" (see sylvan). Of persons, the meaning "reckless, ungovernable" is attested from c. 1400, earlier in sense "indomitable, valiant" (c. 1300).
- savage (n.)
- "wild person," c. 1400, from savage (adj.).
- savage (v.)
- "to tear with the teeth, maul," 1880, from savage (adj.). Earlier "to act the savage" (1560s). Related: Savaged; savaging.
双语例句
- 1. In fact, Richard Savage had known Edward Bellamy a scant five hours.
- 实际上，理查德·萨维奇和爱德华·贝拉米相识才仅仅5个小时。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. My name is Richard Savage, your Lordship.
- 尊敬的阁下，我叫理查德·萨维奇。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. They were savage and bloodthirsty.
- 他们野蛮残暴。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. Such a savage punishment is abhorrent to a civilized society.
- 这样残暴的惩罚是与文明社会相抵触的.
来自《简明英汉词典》
- 5. He received a savage blow on the head; that did for him.
- 他头上遭到一记猛击, 就完蛋了.
来自《简明英汉词典》