edith
['i:diθ]
- n. 伊迪丝（女子名）
实用场景例句
- In 1944, he met Edith Piaf, and his career took off.
- 1944年，他结识了伊迪思·比阿夫，从此他的事业开始腾飞。
柯林斯例句
- After dinner that evening, Edith showed them a portfolio of her own political cartoons.
- 那天吃过晚饭，伊迪丝向他们展示了她的一组政治漫画作品。
柯林斯例句
- Edith Helm spent a small fortune on her more feminine clothes.
- 伊迪丝·赫尔姆花不少钱购买更能显示女性特点的衣服.
辞典例句
- Edith Wharton uses the international theme.
- 伊迪丝·华顿写国际题材.
辞典例句
- Mary is young but Edith is still younger.
- 玛丽年轻,伊迪丝更年轻.
辞典例句
- As the plane came in at New York's International Airport, Edith had a moment of fear.
- 飞机抵达纽约国际机场时, 伊迪丝有一阵子很感恐惧.
辞典例句
- Mom says you're leaving and you love Edith and you screwed her.
- 妈妈说你要走你爱伊迪丝还和她上床了.
电影对白
- Hank and Edith are coming over to watch an old movie on cable tonight.
- 翰克和伊迪丝今晚会过来看一部有线老片.
电影对白
- What is wrong with me and Edith going off to get a goddamn six - pack of beer?
- 我和伊迪丝去买一箱该死的啤酒有什么错?
电影对白
- Mike: Not really, Edith. This week has been really rough.
- 麦克: 不怎么好, 爱蒂丝,这个星期真的很难捱.
互联网
- Edith enjoys collecting fine porcelain from around the world.
- 伊迪丝喜欢收集世界各地的精致瓷器.
互联网
- Edith: You look a little upset, Mike. Is everything OK?
- 爱蒂丝: 你看起来有点烦燥, 麦克, 一切都还好 吗 ?
互联网
- Edith Wharton . Courtesy of Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
- 国会图书馆照片与摄影类提供.
互联网
- Material development outstripped human development Edith Hamilton See Synonyms at excel.
- 物质的发展超过了人类的进步(伊迪丝·汉密尔顿)参见.
互联网
- What happened to Edith Jones? I've lost touch with her.
- 伊迪丝.琼斯怎麽了? 我一直没听到她的音信.
互联网
双语例句
- 1. In 1944, he met Edith Piaf, and his career took off.
- 1944年，他结识了伊迪思·比阿夫，从此他的事业开始腾飞。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. Edith was seen as a conniving, greedy woman.
- 人们认为伊迪丝是一个诡计多端的贪婪女人。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. After dinner that evening, Edith showed them a portfolio of her own political cartoons.
- 那天吃过晚饭，伊迪丝向他们展示了她的一组政治漫画作品。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. Edith Helm was not invited to these intimate luncheons.
- 伊迪丝·赫尔姆没有被邀请出度反映亲密关系的午餐会.
来自辞典例句
- 5. By contrast, society for Edith Wharton is a collapsing affair.
- 相形之下, 伊迪丝·华顿的社会却在崩溃之中.
来自辞典例句
英文词源
- Edith
- fem. proper name, Old English Eadgyð, from ead "riches, prosperity, good fortune, happiness" + guð "war." A fairly common name; it survived through the Middle Ages, probably on the popularity of St. Eadgyð of Wilton (962-84, abbess, daughter of King Edgar of England), fell from favor 16c., was revived in fashion late 19c. Old English ead (also in eadig "wealthy, prosperous, fortunate, happy, blessed; perfect;" eadnes "inner peace, ease, joy, prosperity") became Middle English edy, eadi "rich, wealthy; costly, expensive; happy, blessed," but was ousted by happy. Late Old English, in its grab-bag of alliterative pairings, had edye men and arme "rich men and poor."