英：[ˈærəʊ]
美：[ˈæroʊ]
arrow如何读
arrow英汉释义
n.(名词)
- [C]箭,矢,箭状物 a long thin piece of wood or metal with a point at one end
- [C]箭号,箭头 a sign in the shape of an arrow, that shows where sth is or where sb should go
arrow是什么意思
n. (名词)
- 箭，矢
- 箭头
- 箭状物，（形状、速度、用途等方面）似箭的东西
- 箭号，箭头记号
- 【天】天箭座
- 指针
- 阿罗（Kenneth Joseph Arrow，1921-，美国经济学家，1972年获诺贝尔经济学奖）
- 以箭头指示
- 箭一般地飞速前进
arrow自然拼读
ar·row
ae ro [or] er o
arrow变形
复数:arrows
第三人称单数:arrows
现在分词:arrowing
过去式:arrowed
过去分词:arrowed
arrow英英释义
noun
a missile shot from a bow and usually having a slender shaft, a pointed head, and feathers at the butt
something shaped like an arrowespecially: a mark (as on a map or signboard) to indicate direction
a painful or damaging experience or occurrence that is likened to being shot with an arrow
… to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune …—William Shakespeare
verb
intransitive to move fast and straight like an arrow in flight
Just below us, a hunting peregrine falcon arrowed across the sere fields …—Tom Mueller
transitive to hit or throw (something) toward a target fast and straight like an arrow
Mia Hamm … doesn't even look up as she arrows a pass to her teammate with almost telepathic confidence.—David Hirshey
transitive chiefly US to shoot (an animal) with an arrow
In the spring, only boy turkeys can be shot or arrowed.—Fred LeBrun
arrow词组
bow and arrow弓和箭；弧矢
down arrow下箭头键
arrow key[计]箭头键
black arrow黑箭；投掷影箭；黑箭英国运载火箭
right arrow[计]右箭头键
left arrown. [计]左箭头键
arrow head箭头
up arrow向上箭头键
shoot an arrow射箭
arrow词源中文解释
“箭，细长的射击武器，用于从弓上射出”，早在14世纪就出现了，源自古英语 arwan，早期为 earh，可能借自古诺尔斯语 ör（属格 örvar），源自原始日耳曼语 *arkhwo（源头还包括哥特语 arhwanza），源自 PIE 词根 *arku-, 源自拉丁语 arcus（参见 arc（n.））。词源意义是“弓上的东西”。在制图等方面，“像箭头的标记”的意义始于1834年。
在古英语中，这是一个罕见的词。更常见的“箭”词汇是 stræl（与斯拉夫语中仍常见的词汇同源，曾在日耳曼语中广泛使用，相关词汇意为“闪光，条纹”）和 fla， flan（-n 可能被误认为是复数形式），源自古诺尔斯语，一种北日耳曼语，最初可能具有“碎片”的意义。 Stræl 在1200年前消失； fla 在早期中古英语中变成 flo，并在苏格兰一直存在到1500年之后。
Robyn bent his joly bowe,
Therein he set a flo.
["Robyn and Gandelyn," in a minstrel book from c. 1450 in the British Museum]
罗宾弯曲了他漂亮的弓，
在那里他放了一支箭。
[“罗宾和甘德林”，收录于英国博物馆约1450年的吟游诗人书中]
arrow_体育行业词汇
指示箭头
arrow词源英文解释
Noun Middle English arwe, arowe, going back to Old English earh (strong noun, probably neuter), arwe, arewe (weak feminine noun), going back to Germanic *arhwō- "arrow," presumably originally an adjectival derivative "belonging to the bow" (whence also Old Icelandic ǫr, genitive ǫrvar "arrow," and, with an additional suffix, Gothic arhwazna), going back to dialectal Indo-European *arkw- "bow," whence also Latin arcus "bow, rainbow, arch" Note: See the Oxford English Dictionary, third edition, for details of the Old and Middle English developments. The editors point out that earh is a rare poetic word, occurring mainly in the compound earhfaru "flight of arrows," the more usual older words for "arrow" being strǣl and flā; the popularity of arwe in later Old English prose may have resulted from influence of the Old Norse word. — The etymon *arkw- "bow" (*h2erkw- if *a is excluded as a possible vowel) has been compared with various names for plants, as Greek árkeuthos "juniper (Juniperus macrocarpa)," Russian rakíta (for *rokíta by vowel reduction) "the willow Salix fragilis," Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian ràkita "osier (Salix viminalis)" (both from Slavic *orkyta), Latvian ẽrcis "juniper." The presumed connection would be from the use of wood from these small trees as material for bows, though this is questionable (especially in the case of willows). In any case both sets of words appear to be of substratal origin. Verb derivative of arrow >entry 1
The first known use of arrow was before the 12th century
arrow儿童词典英英释义
arsenopyritenoun
a hard bluish or grayish white mineral consisting of iron, arsenic, and sulfur
arsenicnoun
a solid poisonous element that is commonly metallic steel-gray and brittle see element
a white or transparent extremely poisonous oxide of arsenic used especially in insecticides
arroyonoun
a waterway (as a creek) in a dry region
an often dry gully or channel carved by water
arrownoun
a weapon that is made to be shot from a bow and is usually a stick with a point at one end and feathers at the other
a mark (as on a map) to show direction
arrowrootnoun
any of several plants of warm regions of Central and South America with starchy roots
an edible starch from the roots of an arrowroot plant
arrowheadnoun
the wedge-shaped striking end of an arrow
something (as a mark) resembling an arrowhead
arrownoun
a weapon that is made to be shot from a bow and is usually a stick with a point at one end and feathers at the other
a mark (as on a map) to show direction
arrow 例句
1 They’re full of numbers and words and arrows and lines that connect the dots of stars into constellations I’ve never seen before.
2 He soared up over her and shot her with his arrows at no risk to himself.
3 She pulled another arrow, and another, and sent them all, more or less, into the post.
4 I needed another and heavier spear, also a larger bow and sharper arrows.
5 I draw back an arrow, readying for an attack.
6 At the princess’s command, the broom leapt into the air just above the first few children that lunged at them, then shot forward like an arrow, straight at the monsters blocking the doorway.
7 An archer aimed an arrow at the sorcerer, and the boy lifted his arms.
8 Checking for her bow and quiver of red-fletched arrows, she scrambled down the tree trunk.
9 The arrows were laid out on the tray in her forehead, ready to go.
10 A teapot exploded with an arrow through the middle.
11 When his servant came running in with a lamp, Wei saw his arrows sticking in a ball of flesh entirely covered with eyes, some rolled back to show the dulling whites.
12 Frank shot arrows at the monster’s eyes with no success.
13 Soon, the famous whistling arrows of the Mongol nomads would shriek through the perforated rock and find their targets.
14 I estimate the lead time on the hoverplanes and let my arrow fly.
15 Arcs of fire streamed in both directions as flaming arrows and spears sailed through the air.
16 I was aware of the Apollo campers behind me shooting arrows, disrupting every attempt by the enemy to rally.
17 “He . . . isn’t dead. Baggers went to get him . . . arrow missed his brain . . . Med-jacks patched him up.”
18 There was a hideous yell, and the leaping shape thudded to the ground; the elvish arrow had pierced its throat.
19 He stood and walked from the water, still holding the fish and arrow and bow against die sky, seeing them as they fit his arms, as they were part of him.
20 She maneuvered the quiver to a good position, where she could reach her meager handful of arrows easily.