host如何读

英:[həʊst]

美:[hoʊst]

host英汉释义

n.(名词)
  1. [C]东道主,主人 a person who receives guests and provides food, drink, and amusement for them
  2. [C]主办人〔地方,机构等〕 a person, place, or organization that provides the necessary space, equipment, etc. for a special event
  3. [C](电视等的)节目主持人 a person who introduces other performers, such as those on a TV show
  4. [C]大量,许多 a large number
  5. [C]军队army

host是什么意思

n. (名词)
  1. 节目主持人
  2. 许多,一大群,大量
  3. 主人,东道主
  4. 军队
  5. 旅馆老板
  6. 【计】主机
  7. 【宗】圣体
  8. 【宗】圣饼
  9. 圣餐用面包
  10. <古>军队
  11. 【生】寄主,宿主
  12. 祭品,祭饼
v. (动词)
  1. 款待
  2. 主办(活动)
  3. 当主人,以主人身份招待,作...主人(主持)或东道主,做东,作为主人组织(聚会)
  4. 主持(活动)
  5. 主机(用户可由它连结至网络上的其它计算机)
  6. 聚集

host变形

复数:hosts

第三人称单数:hosts

现在分词:hosting

过去式:hosted

过去分词:hosted

host词根

词根:host

adv.

hospitably 招待周到地;亲切地;善于款待地

n.

hostess 女主人,女老板;女服务员;舞女;女房东

hostage 人质;抵押品

hosteller 旅馆主人

host英英释义

noun (1)

a person who receives or entertains guests socially, commercially, or officially … another blog disclosed that he [John Edwards] had been the host of an off-the-record dinner with several bloggers at his house in Washington.—Time On Thursday night, [Dawn] Staley will be the host at a black tie fundraising dinner for her foundation in suburban Philadelphia.—The New York Times … the Inn at Little Washington has become one of America's premier dining destinations, a cozy world of casual luxury and terrific American food created by chef Patrick O'Connell and host Reinhardt Lynch.—Thomas Matthews

Ourself will mingle with society / And play the humble host.—William Shakespeare

a place or organization that provides facilities and services for an event or function For the pleasure of visitors who like to combine running and jumping with more intellectual pursuits, Olympic hosts have traditionally set forth a generous display of cultural events. Seoul came up to snuff.—E. J. Kahn, Jr.

The night before he scored 18 points and got 18 rebounds to help Winthrop beat host UNC-Asheville 75-62.—Seth Davis

a country, government, etc. that agrees to allow an outside business, organization, group of people, etc. to operate, function, or live within its boundaries, jurisdiction, or population—often used before another noun… when a United States service member commits an offense within a foreign country, should the accused be tried in a court-martial or in a court of the host country?—Charles A. Shanor and Timothy P. TerrellAlthough the guest workers were distinct—in the sense that they were initially expected to go home and not be absorbed into the host society—in practice, many have stayed and thereby contributed to the ethnic diversity of Europe.—Michael Chisholm

In short, the problem is that the interests of a large multinational company may not be coincident with the development interests of the host countries.—E. S. Simpson

biology a living organism on or in which a parasite lives … the parasite larvae develop inside each bee, rapidly consuming their host from the inside out.—Paul Schmid-Hempel Cryptosporidium is an enteric parasite of emerging importance in normal and immunocompromised hosts.—Peter S. Millard et al. … there is a wide array of mechanisms by which the parasite evades or modulates host immunological attack.—Rick M. Maizel et al. see also definitive host, host cell, intermediate host

… a single-celled protozoan parasite that is able to sexually reproduce in only one host—cats.—Erin Tomb

biology the larger, stronger, or dominant member of a commensal or symbiotic pair In a number of natural associations, such as nitrogen-fixing bacteria in legumes, the host organism receives a significant benefit, but the symbiont partner gets little in return.—Physics Today

When one species, known as the symbiont, lives within the body of the other, known as the host, the relation is called endosymbiotic.—James J. Childress et al.

biology an individual into which a tissue, part, or embryo is transplanted from another This suggests that functional connections develop between the transplanted neural tissue and the host brain.—Gary W. Arendash et al. see also graft-versus-host disease

Allogeneic transplantation is more complicated than syngeneic or autologous transplantation because of immunologic differences between donor and host.—Frederick R. Appelbaum

a person who talks to guests on a program (such as a radio or television show or a podcast) Not only was he confident, with a malleable voice that was equal parts game show host and morning-radio DJ, but his jokes were seemingly fully formed.—Peter Rubin As [Randi] Rhodes demonstrates every afternoon drive, a liberal talk radio host can be just as bombastic, hyperbolic, and plain old nasty as a conservative one.—Jason Zengerle The YouTuber and podcast host has gained millions of subscribers with her opinionated brand of energy and excitement.—Vanessa Jackson Even though some YouTube hosts are iconic for rarely showing their faces …, it's typically a good idea to know some basics about hosting a video and honing your online personality.—Shelby Brown see also cohost

As chairman of Harpo Entertainment Group, as well as host, star, and supervising producer of The Oprah Winfrey Show, Winfrey is the most successful woman ever to enter the field of television.—Harry Allen

a mineral or rock that is older than the minerals or rocks in italso: a substance that contains a usually small amount of another substance incorporated in its structure

Concretions … are discrete bodies—often spheroidal, ellipsoidal, or disk-shaped—with a composition similar to that of the host rock except for the mineral cement, which is frequently calcite, silica, or iron oxide. —Alan M. Cvancara

a computer that controls communications in a network or that administers a databasealso: server sense 6

But the malware attached to the fake Air Force e-mail has a more devious—and worrisome—capability … it gives the attacker control over the "host" PC, capturing screen shots and perusing files.—Brian Grow et al.

verb (1)

transitive verb

to receive or entertain guests at or for (an event)

… comes with every utensil you'd ever need to successfully host a 12-person dinner party.—Jamie Rabinovitch

to serve as host (see host entry 1 sense 1) to (a person or group) … the Pelicans will host the Atlanta Hawks in a preseason game …—Chris Dodson The agency commended Uganda for again welcoming people uprooted by violence. The country hosts more refugees than any other nation on the continent.—news.un.org

hosting guests from out of town

emcee sense 1 The event, hosted by Emmy Award-winning actress and producer Niecy Nash … will include 16 award categories … honoring standout achievements in Black filmmaking and television.—Audrey J. Bernard

hosts a late-night show

computers to provide and maintain (a host or server)also: to serve as or provide a host or server for (a network, website, etc.) … malware had infected the servers that host … electronic medical records … —Morgan Eichensehr The data center, which will host a network of computer services … , will eventually employ 50 workers. —The Charlotte (North Carolina) Observer

Those who want to take their online gameplay to the next level should host their own server instead, rather than relying on the free, shared servers provided by others.—Trevor Anderson

noun (2)

religion the eucharistic bread

noun (3)

a great number : multitude

a whole host of options

army

… the destruction of Pharaoh's host in that sea …—W. L. Sperry

verb (2)

intransitive verb

to assemble in an army usually for a hostile purpose

host词组

a host of许多,一大群;众多,大量

host country东道国;主办国;所在国

host cityn. 主办城市;举办城市

host computer[计]主机

host family寄宿家庭;接待留学生的家庭

host rock主岩;母岩;容矿岩

host plant寄主植物

host cell宿主细胞

host name[计]主机名

host nation东道国

remote host[计]远程主机

host machine主机

host system[计]主系统;值统

play host tov. 招待

intermediate host中间宿主

host range宿主范围;寄侄围

host address主机地址

host processor主处理机

host file[计]主文件

host区别

 opponent, host, agencies, advocate

opponent反对者

host主任,主持人

agencies代理,机关

advocate提倡者,鼓吹者

以上来源于网络

host词源中文解释

“接待客人的人”,尤指为了报酬,公元13世纪晚期,源自古法语 oste, hoste “客人,主人,女主人,房东”(12世纪,现代法语 hôte),源自拉丁语 hospitem(主格 hospes)“客人,陌生人,寄居者,访客(因此也是‘外国人’),主人; 受到款待的人”。

这似乎源自 PIE *ghos-pot-,一个复合词,意思是“客人-主人”(比较古教会斯拉夫语 gospodi “主人,大师”,字面意思是“陌生人的主人”),由词根 *ghos-ti- “陌生人,客人,主人”和 *poti- “有权力的; 主人”组成。词源学的概念是指“与之有互惠款待义务的人”[Watkins]。生物学上“寄生动植物”的意义始于1857年。

host_农学行业词汇

寄主

host_动物学行业词汇

宿主

host_化学行业词汇

主体

host_医学行业词汇

寄主,宿主:携带或滋养育着另一种有机体(寄生虫)的一个动物或植物

接受由另一机体(供者)移植来的器官或组织者

host_昆虫学行业词汇

宿主

寄主

host_药学行业词汇

宿主

host词源英文解释

Noun (1) Middle English ost, host "person who receives guests, guest," borrowed from Anglo-French oste, hoste, going back to Latin hospit-, hospes "guest, visitor, person receiving guests," going back to dialectal Indo-European *ghosti-pot- (whence probably also Old Church Slavic gospodĭ "lord, master"), from *ghost-i- "outsider, guest" + *pot- "one in control, master" — more at guest >entry 1, potent >entry 1 Note: The dual meanings "host"/"guest" of Latin hospes and its progeny are due to customs of reciprocity: a person serving as guest on one occasion would act—and be expected to act—as host on another occasion to a visiting former host. Both Latin hospes and Slavic gospodĭ have undergone a considerable degree of phonetic reduction from their putative etymons—in particular in the Slavic case, where Latin unstressed syllable reduction and syncope were not at play—leading some to question the correctness of the etymologies. Parallel compounds with the same second element are Greek despótēs "master, lord" (going back to *dems-pot- "master of the house"; see despot), Sanskrit dámpatiḥ "householder, lord of the house," Avestan də̄ṇg paitiš; Sanskrit viśpátiḥ "chief of a settlement/tribe," Avestan vīspaitiš, Lithuanian viẽšpats "lord" (with outcomes of Indo-European *u̯iḱ-, *u̯oiḱ- "house, community"; see vicinity). Verb (1) Middle English hosten, osten, derivative of ost, host host >entry 1 Noun (2) Middle English hoste, oste "sacrificial offering, bread consecrated in the Eucharist," borrowed from Anglo-French hoste, hoiste, going back to Late Latin hostia "Eucharist," going back to Latin, "sacrificial animal," derivative from the base of hostīre "to recompense, requite," hostis "foreigner, stranger, enemy" — more at guest >entry 1 Noun (3) Middle English ost, host "army, detachment, body of attendants, multitude, throng," borrowed from Anglo-French, going back to Late Latin hostis "archenemy, the Devil, army," going back to Latin, "foreigner, stranger" (in early use), "enemy," going back to dialectal Indo-European *ghost-i- "outsider, guest" — more at guest >entry 1 Note: The use of hostis to mean "army," evident in 6th-century Latin (Gregory the Great, Gregory of Tours), is apparently via the sense shift "enemy" > "enemy army" > "any armed force." For details on the earlier semantic history of Latin hostis see note at guest >entry 1. Verb (2) derivative of host >entry 4

The first known use of host was in the 13th century

host儿童词典英英释义

house1 of 2noun

a building in which one or more families live

something (as a nest or den) used by an animal for shelter

a building in which something is stored

carriage house

one of the 12 equal sections into which the celestial sphere is divided in astrology

a sign of the zodiac that is the seat of a planet's greatest influence

household entry 1

family sense 2especially: a royal or noble family

a residence for a religious community or for students

a body of persons assembled to make and discuss laws

a place of business or entertainment

went to a movie house

a business firm

a publishing house

the audience in a theater or concert hall

played to a full house

house2 of 2verb

to provide with living quarters or shelter

to store in a house

to encase or enclose as if by putting in a house

to take shelter : lodge

hotadjective

having a high temperature

easily excited : ardent, fiery

hot temper

violent sense 1, raging

a hot battle

eager

hot for reform

feeling or causing an uncomfortable degree of body heat it's hot in here

my forehead is hot

newly made : freshalso: close to something sought you're getting hotter

hot off the press

suggestive of heat or of burning or glowing objects hot colors

hot spicy foods

temporarily capable of unusual performance (as in a sport)

currently popular or interesting the hot fashions for spring

a hot topic of conversation

carrying electric current

radioactive

dealing with radioactive material

recently stolen

hot jewels

wanted by the police

hotadjective

having a high temperature

easily excited : ardent, fiery

hot temper

violent sense 1, raging

a hot battle

eager

hot for reform

feeling or causing an uncomfortable degree of body heat it's hot in here

my forehead is hot

newly made : freshalso: close to something sought you're getting hotter

hot off the press

suggestive of heat or of burning or glowing objects hot colors

hot spicy foods

temporarily capable of unusual performance (as in a sport)

currently popular or interesting the hot fashions for spring

a hot topic of conversation

carrying electric current

radioactive

dealing with radioactive material

recently stolen

hot jewels

wanted by the police

host1 of 4noun

army sense 1a

a great number

host2 of 4noun

one who receives or entertains guests socially or as a business

a living animal or plant on or in which a parasite lives

host3 of 4verb

to serve as host to, for, or at hosting a dinner

host friends

to serve as master of ceremonies for

hosted the awards show

host4 of 4noun

a round thin piece of bread used in the Eucharist

host1 of 4noun

army sense 1a

a great number

host2 of 4noun

one who receives or entertains guests socially or as a business

a living animal or plant on or in which a parasite lives

host3 of 4verb

to serve as host to, for, or at hosting a dinner

host friends

to serve as master of ceremonies for

hosted the awards show

host4 of 4noun

a round thin piece of bread used in the Eucharist

host1 of 4noun

army sense 1a

a great number

host2 of 4noun

one who receives or entertains guests socially or as a business

a living animal or plant on or in which a parasite lives

host3 of 4verb

to serve as host to, for, or at hosting a dinner

host friends

to serve as master of ceremonies for

hosted the awards show

host4 of 4noun

a round thin piece of bread used in the Eucharist

host1 of 4noun

army sense 1a

a great number

host2 of 4noun

one who receives or entertains guests socially or as a business

a living animal or plant on or in which a parasite lives

host3 of 4verb

to serve as host to, for, or at hosting a dinner

host friends

to serve as master of ceremonies for

hosted the awards show

host4 of 4noun

a round thin piece of bread used in the Eucharist

host医学词典英英释义

hostnoun

a living organism on or in which a parasite lives see definitive host, host cell, intermediate host

the larger, stronger, or dominant one of a commensal or symbiotic pair

an individual into which a tissue or part is transplanted from another

an individual in whom an abnormal growth (as a cancer) is proliferating

host 例句

1 Hosts and hostesses on microphones yell "Who's ready to play?" to keep the crowd wild.

2 Host Chris Rock introduced the Fox News regular as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ new “director of our minority outreach program.”

3 Small World Books in Venice: Hosts "blind date with a book" and will be giving away prizes.

4 At the end of the presentation, Ms. Meyer gave the audience a lengthy look at her new movie project, a science-fiction thriller called "The Host" that is due in March.

5 The South Korean hosts were hoping to use the partisan home crowd to their advantage.

东道主韩国队希望借助本国球迷的声势占据主动.

6 Best bits: Hosts Phoebe Robinson and Jessica Williams riff off each other and special guests.

7 Host dealers can choose to give over their spaces to their visiting colleagues, or hold their own exhibitions alongside them.

8 “The Host” is like a confused guest who stays too long — but at least it’s good for a few laughs.

9 The delicious food , coupled with the warm hospitality of the host, made the party perfect.

隹肴加上主人温馨的款待于宴会完美无缺.

10 The host was interviewing a local columnist.

节目主持人正在同一位当地的专栏作家交谈.

11 No host nation has ever lost their opening fixture in World Cup history.

在世界杯历史上,没有东道主在首轮尝过败绩.

12 The guest took his seat before the host had arranged it.

不等主人安排,他就主动坐在了客位.

13 That is what makes Host Committee, which is almost three months old, interesting to nightclub promoters.

14 She was taken to a hospital in serious condition, police said.The ex-boyfriend was still at-large this morning.wlee@tribune.com Host a party with panache Photos in the news: A real hero Yes, I'm deaf.

15 Peru now face hosts Venezuela on Saturday.

秘鲁将在周六面对东道主委内瑞拉队.

16 The president hosts a banquet in honor of the foreigners.

总统设宴款待了外宾.

17 “Hosts” met them as soon as they arrived in North Korea.

18 A host of Premiership clubs are in talks with Juventus over their fringe players.

英超的几家俱乐部做东,在和尤文图斯商谈他们的一些边缘球员.

19 ...a banquet hosted by the president of Kazakhstan.

哈萨克斯坦总统举行的宴会

20 Meyer has branched out into film production, taking a role as a producer on "The Host" that made her part of every decision taken on the film.

host 同义词

4 大量

long free round heavy fat vast frequent substantial generous flush ample abundant large-scale plentiful lavish lousy copious opulent voluminous goodly fulsome greatly galore aplenty block cut-and-come-again raft oodles scads lashings world lot power deal collection load bag mountain sea volume Mass army rain sight wealth stack acre pile bulk abundance legion regiment slew avalanche amplitude drove spate truckload gob cornucopia shoal cartload mickle rife much everything umpteen a peck of by the gross a good many like fun like flies by the dozen large full strong wide extensive heavy-duty teeming bountiful profuse multitudinous lank way hard highly plenty heavily abundantly many body bit size score mass array bunch quantity mess flood ton bucket surge multitude rash heap myriad mound bushel plurality profusion lashing plenitude wodge shedload million hundred billion trillion out the wazoo up the wazoo in leaps and bounds by a long way a whole lot a whole lot of in force quite a lot quite some like water in abundance quite a lot of in spades any amount of an ocean of by leaps and bounds no end of good great serious numerous massive liberal substantive swingeing widely substantially tons ocean chunk feast torrent proliferation trove dollop swathe ream multiplicity boatload welter bucketful quite a lot bit few like nobody's business like weeds by the bucketful by the bucket a lot a bunch an awful lot a stack of right and left in bulk heaps of a good bit like mad a raft of

5 招待

treat entertain fête

9 旅馆主人

publican

12 东道主

Amphitryon

16 受体

receptor acceptor

17 宿主

host plant

19 大军

battalion

20 酒店老板

publican

23 业主

proprietor padrone

24 主人的

master

26 作…的主持人

anchor

28 一大群

array swarmer

34 许多

many large various thousand hundred numerous twenty fifty abundant bursting umpteen lotsa loadsa acred numerously oodles rimption number power list body store score load mountain sea Mass forest crowd sight quantity ton lump multitude heap swarm slew raft wad bushel peck spate multiplicity ruck gob pocketful muchness shoal much in shoals in heaps a hundred and one a lot of number of a number of lots of a great deal numbers of large number of a good deal many a a crowd of bags of a great many heaps of raft of a good number of in plenty volume ream scads lot a sight of a good many hundred-and-one million dozen truckload multiple plenty numberless lashing dozens of any number of in scores not a few twenty and twenty no few manifold various numerous frequent mega raft oodles load stack ton twenty multitude heap slew wad plurality multiplicity boatload gob muchness mickle many much everything lotta no little full multi- dozen mountain mass mess pile rash mound shedload hundred quite a lot quite a lot of no end of great tons score ocean wealth battalion torrent plenitude lashings million quite a lot bit few a lot a bunch a multitude of no end heaps of like mad a raft of umteen important fifty umpteen multitudinous multifold galore jingbang number power chance thousand crowd sight quantity barrel tribe wilderness lump satiety grist scad mort shoal hatful raff quiverful several voluminous multiplex Lotta loadsa skaty-eight might kind universe span packet swarm skit bushel spate slather ruck pocketful shipload trunkful bagful routh jugful gillion thrave meiny whips of a great so many any number a whole lot of many a bags of a multiplicity of

38 天使

angelic angel hierarchy

39 作主持人

present

host 短语相关

amplification host amplifier host amplifying host co-host definitive host graft-versus-host disease host cell intermediate host play host to

相关词