cud: [OE] The etymological meaning of cud appears to be ‘glutinous substance’. It is related to a wide range of Indo-European words in this general sense area, including Sanskrit játu ‘gum’, German kitt ‘putty’, and Swedish kada ‘resin’, and the first syllable of Latin bitūmen (source of English bitumen [15]) is generally referred to the same source. Quid ‘piece of tobacco for chewing’ is a variant of cud. => bitumen, quid
cud (n.)
Old English cudu "cud," earlier cwudu, common Germanic (compare Old Norse kvaea "resin," Old High German quiti "glue," German Kitt "putty"); perhaps from PIE root *gwet- "resin, gum."
雙語(yǔ)例句
1. cows chewing the cud
在咀嚼反芻食物的牛
來(lái)自《權(quán)威詞典》
2. The cow in the nearby field was still chewing placidly on its cud.
附近地里的牛仍在安靜地反芻食物。
來(lái)自柯林斯例句
3. I will no longer chew the cud of misfortune that Fate ekes out to us.
我將不再反復(fù)地思考命運(yùn)給我們的不幸.
來(lái)自辭典例句
4. She just stood there calmly gazing at me and chewing he cud.