英:[heɪ]
美:[heɪ]
英:[heɪ]
美:[heɪ]
hays, haying, hayed
词根:hay
adj.haywire 乱糟糟的,乱七八糟的;疯狂的
n.haystack 干草堆
haywire [电] 临时电线;捆干草用的铁丝
haycock 圆锥形的干草堆
hayfield 干草地,种秣草地
hayloft 干草棚
haymaker 干草机;制作干草的人;强力一击
haymaking 制备干草;利用机会
hayrack 干草架;叉形指梁;雷达信标
hayrick 草垛;户外干草堆
hayseed 乡巴佬;干草种子,干草屑
vi.haymaking 割晒牧草
noun
herbage and especially grass mowed and cured for fodder
reward
slang bed
a small sum of money
a saving of … $14 million is not hay—H. C. Schonberg
geographical name
river 530 miles (853 kilometers) long in northern Alberta and the southern Northwest Territories, Canada, flowing northeast into Great Slave Lake
verb
intransitive verb
to cut, cure, and store hay
transitive verb
to feed with hay
biographical name
John Milton 1838–1905 American statesman
make hay利用机会去赚钱
hay fever[医]枯草热;[医]花粉病
hit the hay[俚]睡觉,就寝
hay cutter切草机,割草机
“割下的草”,来源于古英语heg(安格利亚方言),hieg,hig(西撒克逊方言)表示“割下或收割用作饲料的草”,源自原始日耳曼语*haujam(也是古挪威语hey,古弗里西亚语ha,中古荷兰语hoy,德语Heu,哥特语hawi中“干草”的词源),字面上的含义是“被割下的物品”或“可以割下的草”(来源于印欧语系*kau-“砍,劈”;也是古英语中heawan“切割”的词源;另见hew)。
" "俚语短语hit the hay(出现于1880年前)最初的意思是“在谷仓里睡觉”;hay泛指“床铺”的含义始于1903年;roll in the hay(名词)这个说法出现于1941年。
Noun Middle English hey, from Old English hīeg; akin to Old High German hewi hay, Old English hēawan to hew
The first known use of hay was before the 12th century
hazelnoun
any of a genus of shrubs or small trees related to birches and bearing edible nuts enclosed in a leafy case
a light brown to a strong yellowish brown
haze1 of 3noun
fine dust, smoke, or light vapor causing lack of transparency in the air
unclearness of mind or perception : daze
haze2 of 3verb
to make or become hazy or cloudy
haze3 of 3verb
to play unpleasant and humiliating tricks on (as new members of a college fraternity) or force to perform humiliating tasks or stunts
hazard1 of 2noun
a game of chance played with two dice
chance entry 1 sense 1, accident
a source of danger
an obstacle on a golf course
hazard2 of 2verb
venture entry 1 sense 1, risk
hazard a guess
hazardousadjective
dangerous sense 1, risky
haywireadverb or adjective
being out of order : not working
the radio went haywire
emotionally or mentally upset or out of control
haystacknoun
a stack of hay
hayricknoun
a large sometimes thatched outdoor stack of hay
hayloftnoun
the upper part of a barn where hay is stored
haycocknoun
a cone-shaped pile of hay
hay1 of 2noun
herbs (as grasses) cut and dried for use as fodder
hay2 of 2verb
to cut, cure, and store plants for hay
to feed with hay
1 Jackie’s friend Casey told me if you count to thirteen when you see a truck full of hay, you can make a wish.
2 He cut more hay, dug more ditches, dynamited more stumps, and spread more hot, black asphalt on Highway 101.
3 At one point it shook so much that Cora put her arms around Caesar and they stayed like that for a good while, squeezing each other at the more urgent tremors, pressed against the hay.
4 He saw Hodor, the simple giant from the stables, carrying an anvil to Mikken's forge, hefting it onto his shoulder as easily as another man might heft a bale of hay.
5 We did as instructed and dug ourselves into the stinking hay.
6 Several cows nibbled and chewed at a trough full of greenish hay.
7 But mostly it smelled of hay, for there was always hay in the great loft up overhead.
8 Instantly, Carmen felt calmer as she breathed in the smell of hay and horses and heard the loud nicker of hello from Rosie.
9 Cattle were raised in pastures, eating grass and hay—the food they naturally eat.
10 This is also true of soil, grain, hay and animals.
这也同样适用于土壤 、 谷物 、 干草和动物.
11 Stray wisps of hay drifted down behind him.
12 Where the hay cart was taking him was of little concern to Cluny.
13 Nothing could grow under such conditions, and without corn, wheat, and hay livestock could not survive.
14 It smelled of hay and it smelled of manure.
15 “Hay. Find it in bales or rolls. It’s hard work to hay. Throw the bale off the wagon and put it on the elevator. Stack the bales in the hayloft....”
16 “No, sir. It’s just play. The haystack’s gone. I’m going to drive out the mice to the dogs. And you can watch, or even beat the hay a little.”
17 It was merely one symptom of her revolt against the Party and all its ways, and somehow it seemed natural and healthy, like the sneeze of a horse that smells bad hay.
18 Slopper sat in the corner hoarding his own pile of hay until Tree explained to him that we could jump off the loft if we had something below to break our fall.
19 He hurdles a split-rail fence and tears across a hay field.
20 “Yes, it was. I suppose the papers made hay with it?”
1 成果
thing product produce production outcome consequence progeny fruitage feed-back result fruit harvest spoil
3 饲草
4 青草
6 床
rest bed pad couch sack flop bunk roost kip thalamus bye-bye beddy-bye beddie-weddie sackeroo rack pit downy doss
7 圆圈舞
9 海
briny deep sea ocean foam mare sagar marine maritime haitian water blue wave depth flood surge brine billow haiti neptune fishpond sea brief sea gull sea pass sea catfish sea crawfish red fish
10 威尔