save如何读

英:[seɪv]

美:[seɪv]

save英汉释义

v.(动词)
  1. vt. 拯救,挽救 make or keep (safe from danger, loss, injury, etc.)
  2. vt. & vi. 储蓄,贮存 keep and not spend or use (as for later use)
  3. vt. & vi. 节省 relieve sb from the need of using

save是什么意思

v. (动词)
  1. 积蓄, 储蓄,攒钱
  2. 储存,保留,贮存,保存,收藏
  3. 救,拯救
  4. 节省,节约,省去
  5. 救,挽救,救助
  6. 维护,保全
  7. 救(球)阻碍对方得(分)
  8. 避免
n. (名词)
  1. 【足球等】救球(阻碍对方得分的动作)
  2. 救援,救助
  3. 文件的保存
conj. (连词)
  1. 除了,除去,除...之外
prep. (介词)
  1. 除...之外

save变形

复数:saves

第三人称单数:saves

现在分词:saving

过去式:saved

过去分词:saved

save词根

词根:save

adj.

saving 节约的;挽救的;补偿的;保留的

saved 获救的;已保存的

n.

saving 节约;挽救;存款

saver 救助者;节俭的人;节约装置

prep.

saving 考虑到;除...之外

v.

saved 保护(save的过去分词);救助

save英英释义

verb

transitive verb

to deliver from sin

to rescue or deliver from danger or harm

to preserve or guard from injury, destruction, or loss

to store (data) in a computer or on a storage device (such as a CD or flash drive) Remember to save your work frequently.

save a file

to put aside as a store or reserve : accumulate

saving money for emergencies

to spend less by

save 25 percent

to make unnecessary : avoid

it saves an hour's driving

to keep from being lost to an opponent

maintain, preserve

save appearances

intransitive verb

to rescue or deliver someone

to put aside money

to avoid unnecessary waste or expense : economize

to spend less money

to make a save

noun

a play that prevents an opponent from scoring or winning

the action of a relief pitcher in baseball in successfully protecting a team's leadalso: official credit for a save

preposition

other than : but, except

no hope save one

conjunction

except for the fact that : only—used with that

of his earlier years little is known, save that he studied violin—J. N. Burk

but, except—used before a word often taken to be the subject of a clause

no one knows about it save she

save词组

save energy节约能源

save money省钱;储蓄金钱

save onvt. 节省,节约;节省

save as另存为;存储为

save for储蓄;除…之外;保存为

save up储蓄;贮存

save all节约装置;保存全部

save electricity节约用电

save from保留,免于;使免遭

save face扳回颜面,保住面子;保全面子

save changes保存更改

save your breath别唠叨了;省口气吧;别白费口舌了

save your money贱卖

save one's life挽救某人生命

save data数据存档

save file保存文件

save up forv. 为...而储蓄

save food节约粮食

save区别

 conserve, store, save, maintain, preserve

这组词都有“保存,储藏”的意思,其区别是:

conserve较正式用词,指小心地使用难以补充的资源或贵重物,免遭浪费或毁坏,以备不时之需。

store普通用词,指将物品存放,以备将来使用。

save普通用词,指尽量少用,以争取数量上有所增加。

maintain指保持原样,不增不减

preserve侧重将物品完好无损地保存下来。

以上来源于网络

 save, rescue

这组词都有“营救、拯救、搭救”的意思,其区别是:

save含义广泛,既可指营救某人使脱离危险,也可指精神或道德上的拯救。

rescue多指营救某人脱离紧迫的危险。

以上来源于网络

save词源中文解释

公元1200年左右, saven,“从某种危险中解救出来; 拯救免于危险,使安全”,还有“防止死亡”; 也指“使摆脱罪恶或其后果; 使得到永生; 获得救赎”,源自古法语 sauver,“保持(安全),保护,赎回”,源自晚期拉丁语 salvare,“使安全,保护”,源自拉丁语 salvus,“安全”(源自 PIE 词根 *sol-,“完整,保持良好”)。

从公元1300年开始,“为将来保留,保留,储存而不花费”; 因此“保持拥有”(14世纪末)。作为准介词从公元1300年开始,“不损害或伤害”,模仿法语和拉丁语同源词。

save face(1898年)首次在中国的英国社区中使用,据说源自中文; 但在中文中没有找到,但 tiu lien “丢脸”确实存在。save appearances “做某事以防止曝光,尴尬等”于1711年开始使用; 更早的 save (the) appearances 是哲学术语,可以追溯到古希腊,指解释观察到的事实的理论。

not (do something) to save one's life 的记录始于1848年。save (one's) breath “停止对一个无望的事情进行讨论或争论”始于1926年。

save_体育行业词汇

救生

救球

阻碍对方得分

save词源英文解释

Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French salver, from Late Latin salvare, from Latin salvus safe — more at safe Preposition Middle English sauf, from Anglo-French sauve, from sauf, adjective, safe — more at safe

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

save儿童词典英英释义

scallop1 of 2noun

any of a family of marine mollusks with a two-part ribbed shell

a muscle of the scallop used for food

one of the two parts of a scallop shell

one of a continuous series of rounded half-circles forming a border (as on lace)

scallop2 of 2verb

to bake in a sauce usually covered with seasoned bread or cracker crumbs

scalloped potatoes

to shape, cut, or make an edge in scallops

scallop1 of 2noun

any of a family of marine mollusks with a two-part ribbed shell

a muscle of the scallop used for food

one of the two parts of a scallop shell

one of a continuous series of rounded half-circles forming a border (as on lace)

scallop2 of 2verb

to bake in a sauce usually covered with seasoned bread or cracker crumbs

scalloped potatoes

to shape, cut, or make an edge in scallops

scallop1 of 2noun

any of a family of marine mollusks with a two-part ribbed shell

a muscle of the scallop used for food

one of the two parts of a scallop shell

one of a continuous series of rounded half-circles forming a border (as on lace)

scallop2 of 2verb

to bake in a sauce usually covered with seasoned bread or cracker crumbs

scalloped potatoes

to shape, cut, or make an edge in scallops

scale1 of 6noun

either pan of a balance

balance entry 1 sense 1—usually used in plural

a device for weighing

a bathroom scale

scale2 of 6verb

to weigh in scales

to have a specified weight

scale3 of 6noun

any of the small stiff flat plates that form an outer covering on the body of some animals and especially fishes and reptiles

a small thin plate that resembles an animal scale the scales on a moth's wing

scales of mica

a small thin flake (as of dandruff) shed from the skin

a thin layer or coating formed especially on metal (as iron)

boiler scale

a special leaf that covers a bud of a seed plant

scale insect

a disease of plants caused by a scale insect

scale4 of 6verb

to remove scale or the scales from scale fish

scale a boiler

to take off in scales or thin layers

scale the bark off a tree

to come off in scales or shed scales : flake

to throw a flat object so as to sail in air or skip on water

scale5 of 6noun

a series of tones going up or down in pitch with each tone having a fixed relationship to those above and below it

a series of spaces marked off by lines and used for measuring distances, amounts, or quantities

a divided line on a map or chart indicating the length (as an inch) used to represent a larger unit of measure (as a mile)

an instrument consisting of a strip (as of wood, plastic, or metal) with spaces on its surface that are evenly divided and numbered for measuring distances or amounts

a series divided into classes

the size of a picture, plan, or model of a thing compared to the size of the thing itself

size in comparison

do things on a large scale

a rule by which something can be measured or judged

scale6 of 6verb

to climb by or as if by a ladder scale a cliff

scale a wall

to arrange in order with the highest assigned one value (as a grade of A) and the lowest another value (as a grade of D) with the rest placed in groups between the two

scale a test

to measure by or as if by a scale

to make, regulate, or estimate by a rule

scale down the budget

scale1 of 6noun

either pan of a balance

balance entry 1 sense 1—usually used in plural

a device for weighing

a bathroom scale

scale2 of 6verb

to weigh in scales

to have a specified weight

scale3 of 6noun

any of the small stiff flat plates that form an outer covering on the body of some animals and especially fishes and reptiles

a small thin plate that resembles an animal scale the scales on a moth's wing

scales of mica

a small thin flake (as of dandruff) shed from the skin

a thin layer or coating formed especially on metal (as iron)

boiler scale

a special leaf that covers a bud of a seed plant

scale insect

a disease of plants caused by a scale insect

scale4 of 6verb

to remove scale or the scales from scale fish

scale a boiler

to take off in scales or thin layers

scale the bark off a tree

to come off in scales or shed scales : flake

to throw a flat object so as to sail in air or skip on water

scale5 of 6noun

a series of tones going up or down in pitch with each tone having a fixed relationship to those above and below it

a series of spaces marked off by lines and used for measuring distances, amounts, or quantities

a divided line on a map or chart indicating the length (as an inch) used to represent a larger unit of measure (as a mile)

an instrument consisting of a strip (as of wood, plastic, or metal) with spaces on its surface that are evenly divided and numbered for measuring distances or amounts

a series divided into classes

the size of a picture, plan, or model of a thing compared to the size of the thing itself

size in comparison

do things on a large scale

a rule by which something can be measured or judged

scale6 of 6verb

to climb by or as if by a ladder scale a cliff

scale a wall

to arrange in order with the highest assigned one value (as a grade of A) and the lowest another value (as a grade of D) with the rest placed in groups between the two

scale a test

to measure by or as if by a scale

to make, regulate, or estimate by a rule

scale down the budget

say1 of 3verb

to express in words : state

say what you mean using as few words as possible

to state as opinion or belief : declare

said to be the best you can get

utter entry 2 sense 2, pronounce

can't say more than three words without laughing

recite sense 1, repeat

said my prayers

indicate sense 2, show

the clock says five minutes after ten

to give expression to : communicate

the look on his face said it all

suppose sense 1, assume

let's say you're right

say2 of 3noun

an expression of opinion

had my say

the power to decide or help decide

had no say in the plans

say3 of 3adverb

about as much or as many as

is worth, say, ten dollars

as an example

pick any state, say Iowa

save1 of 3verb

to deliver from sin

to rescue or deliver from danger or harm

saved his friend from drowning

to keep from injury, destruction, waste, or loss

save the coat from damage by moths

to store (data) in a computer or on a storage device (as a flash drive)

to put aside for future use

save a little for later

to put aside money

saved up for a new bike

to make unnecessary : avoid

it will save your having to go back again

to keep from being lost to an opponent

saved the game

to avoid unnecessary waste or expense : economize

save on heat

to spend less money

buy now and save

to spend less by

save 25 percent

save2 of 3noun

a play that prevents an opponent from scoring or winning

the action of a relief pitcher in baseball in successfully protecting a team's leadalso: official credit for a save

save3 of 3preposition

except entry 1 sense 2

no hope save one

save 例句

1 I can hold my own in a fistfight, but I'm not about to get shot to save some corner store fifty bucks in loot, or whatever this thug pilfered.

2 Tad Hunter—who for some reason was wearing dress pants and a tux shirt—had just saved him.

3 But he did help me, may be even kept me away from enough danger that he might have saved my life.

4 “Miss Willis must have saved every jar of wheat germ she ever bought. I bet there’s a hundred of them.”

5 “Your father commands fleets. And thousands of half-men, I am sure. But would he risk himself to save a single one?”

6 And Samira saved me a seat on the bus going home, so even though it was Monday, and the basketball boys weren’t even there, I wasn’t sitting alone.

7 He had been bitten, cut, gone without rest, had assaulted the Cliffs of Insanity, had saved and taken lives.

8 His car lurched so violently that he briefly thought of jumping off to save himself.

9 The Drowning Game goes like this: If Mom and Dad were drowning, who would we save first?

10 “The Fleece can save the camp,” she concluded.

11 It’s hard to say who is more terrified—certainly the only thing any of the animals have in mind is saving their own hides.

12 Not only did they swerve to avoid it, but the companion who had slowed to save their unconscious friend had caught up.

13 We can save them from a life of unbearable sameness.

14 “Our best guess is that the songs Coyote learned from the infant he kidnapped from Mother Water Monster saved the First Beings as they traveled between the two worlds.”

15 And he can work on his art there, saving everyone money.

16 The compass is for orienteering—finding your way with a map—and saves you a lot of time plotting your course.

17 It was basically the only thing that had been saving me all along.

18 I set the table with the “good” china that my mother saved for Sundays, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and birthdays.

19 “Sounds good,” Tally said, but she wondered if that would be soon enough to save anyone from the operation.

20 They were all miserable, cold, and completely filthy, since the last of the soap had been saved for Green, who stood all day in the greasy smoke of the blubber stoves.

save 同义词

2 免去

spare remove

8 留存

linger salvage

10 帮助脱离困境

bailout bail out

15 保佑

preserve bless

17 度过难关

tide over the hump

19 行了

enough is enough

21 节约地使用

ration

28 积蓄

amass

29 挽救某人

reclaim

36 搭救

rescue

37 救援行动

errand of mercy

45 攒钱

save up put away put by

47 收藏

house collect tuck

51 免得

lest

52 免受损害

indemnification

54 抢救

salvage

57 不浪费

economy economize

60 节用

scanty provident spare

62 常用

vulgar

63 住口

nark it come off it

save 短语相关

save someone's life save someone's bacon/hide/neck/skin save the life of (someone) to save someone's life save-all save a life save the day save one's/someone's ass save for save someone the trouble/bother

相关词