beacon-如何读|是什么意思|自然拼读|变形|英英释义|词组|词源中文解释|_建筑行业词汇|_测绘行业词汇|_电工行业词汇|_石油行业词汇|_航天行业词汇|

beacon如何读

英：[ˈbi:kən]

美：[ˈbikən]

beacon是什么意思

n.

灯塔，信号浮标

烽火

指路明灯

警标，界标

beacon自然拼读

bea·con

bi kn

beacon变形

复数:beacons

第三人称单数:beacons

现在分词:beaconing

过去式:beaconed

过去分词:beaconed

beacon英英释义

noun

a lighthouse or other signal for guidance

a radio transmitter emitting signals to guide aircraft

a source of light or inspiration

… the beacon to the oppressed of all countries …—Adrienne Koch

a signal fire commonly on a hill, tower, or pole

verb

intransitive verb

to shine as a beacon

… Adventure beaconed from far off, and his heart leapt to greet the light.—Maurice Hewlett

transitive verb

to furnish with a signal or a source of light or inspiration : to furnish with a beacon

beacon词组

beacon light立标灯；信标灯，航标灯

radio beacon无线电信标；无线电指向台

light beacon灯桩；灯光信标

beacon词源中文解释

中古英语 beken，源自古英语 beacen “标志，预兆，灯塔”，来自西日耳曼语 *baukna “信标，信号”（源头还包括古弗里西亚语 baken，古撒克逊语 bokan，古高地德语 bouhhan）；根据沃特金斯的说法，它可能来自原始日耳曼语 *baukna- “信标，信号”，源于 PIE 词根 *bha-（1）“发光”。比喻用法可追溯至公元1600年左右。

beacon_建筑行业词汇

灯塔

又称 :灯塔(lighthouse)

beacon_测绘行业词汇

立标

结构很简单、不发光的近距离助航标志。

beacon_电工行业词汇

灯标

又称 :灯标(lighthouse )

beacon_石油行业词汇

信标

beacon_航天行业词汇

信标机

beacon_航海科技行业词汇

立标

beacon词源英文解释

Noun Middle English bekene, bikene, bekyn "signal fire, banner," going back to Old English bēacen "sign, portent, outward mark or appearance, standard, banner, monument, audible signal, signal fire," going back to West Germanic *baukna- (whence also Old Frisian bēken, bāken "sign, signal fire," Old Saxon bōkan "sign," Middle Dutch baken,(North Holland) beeken "signal, signal fire," boken "sign," Old High German bouhhan "sign, nod, portent, foreshadowing, banner," Old Norse bákn "sign" [probably borrowed from West Germanic]), of uncertain origin Note: The older speculation on an origin for the Germanic etymon is discussed exhaustively by Anatoly Liberman in An Analytic Dictionary of English Etymology: An Introduction (University of Minnesota Press, 2008), pp. 3-9. Among the conjectures are descent from Indo-European *bheh2- "shine, give light, appear" (see fantasy >entry 1), *bhou̯gh- "bend" (see bow >entry 1), or *bherǵ- "shining" (see bright >entry 1), with varying ablaut grades, root enlargements and degrees of phonetic attrition; and borrowing from Latin būcina "horn, trumpet" (used as a signal). Liberman's own hypothesis depends crucially on forms without -(V)n, as early modern Dutch baeck "beacon, lighthouse," claimed to be Middle Dutch by De Vries ("reeds m[iddel]n[eder]l[ands]") and van Wijk ("zeldzame vorm"), and Low German bak, bake. (M. Philippa, et al., Etymologisch Woordenboek van het Nederlands, on line at etymologiebank.nl, have it no earlier than 1559.) Liberman rejects the idea that these later words are simply shortened from the forms with n. Since *bak-/bāk- and *baukn- cannot be reconciled by ablaut rules, he hypothesizes that they are part of a large network of Germanic words built from the consonantal frame b-g/b-k that denote "objects capable of inflating themselves and making noise" (p. xxxiii). The Germanic etymon would hence have originally denoted a floating object (a bladder?) marking a channel, whence it was generalized to denote any kind of signal. The specific form *baukn- was formed by analogy with the semantically close derivative *taikn- "sign" (see token >entry 1). Though the existence of the group of affective words that Liberman postulates seems highly probable, his inclusion of *baukn- in the group is questionable. Most notably, the forms alleged to have original short or long a are extant only in the coastal languages, Dutch and Low German, that could have borrowed the word from Frisian, where *-ā- is historically the regular outcome of *-au-. It would seem preferable to devise a way to delete the n (back-formation from a plural?) than to depend on a string of speculative semantic shifts ("inflated object that makes noise when squeezed" > "object that floats" > "float, buoy" > "marker, signal") to account for the words, even if this would continue to deprive us of an etymology. West Germanic *baukna- is not treated in G. Kroonen, Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Brill, 2013). Verb verbal derivative of beacon >entry 1

The first known use of beacon was in the 14th century

beacon儿童词典英英释义

bead1 of 2noun

a small piece of solid material with a hole by which it can be strung on a thread

a small round mass

beads of perspiration

a small knob on a gun used in taking aim

a rim or molding (as on a board or tire) that sticks out

bead2 of 2verb

to cover with beads or beading

to string together like beads

to form into a bead

beadingnoun

beadwork

bead1 of 2noun

a small piece of solid material with a hole by which it can be strung on a thread

a small round mass

beads of perspiration

a small knob on a gun used in taking aim

a rim or molding (as on a board or tire) that sticks out

bead2 of 2verb

to cover with beads or beading

to string together like beads

to form into a bead

bead1 of 2noun

a small piece of solid material with a hole by which it can be strung on a thread

a small round mass

beads of perspiration

a small knob on a gun used in taking aim

a rim or molding (as on a board or tire) that sticks out

bead2 of 2verb

to cover with beads or beading

to string together like beads

to form into a bead

bead1 of 2noun

a small piece of solid material with a hole by which it can be strung on a thread

a small round mass

beads of perspiration

a small knob on a gun used in taking aim

a rim or molding (as on a board or tire) that sticks out

bead2 of 2verb

to cover with beads or beading

to string together like beads

to form into a bead

beaconnoun

a signal fire commonly on a hill, tower, or pole

a guiding or warning signal (as a lighthouse)

a radio station sending out signals to guide airplanes

something that inspires

a beacon of hope

beaconnoun

a signal fire commonly on a hill, tower, or pole

a guiding or warning signal (as a lighthouse)

a radio station sending out signals to guide airplanes

something that inspires

a beacon of hope

beaconnoun

a signal fire commonly on a hill, tower, or pole

a guiding or warning signal (as a lighthouse)

a radio station sending out signals to guide airplanes

something that inspires

a beacon of hope

beacon 例句

1 The currents round the beacon were more than he could manage.

他对付不了灯塔周围的激流.

2 A family that boasts about Fizz’s only male cousin: a Qur’an memorizer, a beacon of light for all youth.

3 One , the beacon light that Deng Xiaohu is the job that help deficient up theoretically.

邓小乎理论是扶贫工作的指路明灯.

4 He ignored several doors to either side, following the beacon.

5 We give them the beacon of hope which lights all darkness.

我们要给予他们希望的灯塔,让它照亮所有黑暗.

6 But the floodlights and lanterns and lamps shine on, their collective light so bright that later people will say they saw it ten miles away, a beacon shooting up through the storm clouds.

7 I park in the lot next to the glowing red beacon and look out over the city, and I feel like I belong here, even though I hate it here.

8 But Monmouth was scarcely thirty feet away, and my own room, with its conspicuously lighted window, must have loomed in his path like a beacon.

9 a lone lighthouse beacons the entrance to the island's only harbor

10 When the moment is right, we will ignite the Beacon of the Liberty!

一旦成熟我们就点燃这个自由女神的火炬!

11 Politicians praised the City as a beacon for the knowledge economy.

政治家将金融城誉为知识经济的灯塔.

12 Our nation should be a beacon of peace to people around the world.

13 Kim , Elaine . Making More Waves . Boston: Beacon Press, 1997.

金惠经着,《兴风作浪》, 波士顿: 灯塔出版社, 1997年出版.

14 The sun shone off the golden dome of the building ahead, making a beacon of it.

15 He hadn’t had a crystal to use as a homing beacon.