cupboard

A2 CET-4 Oxf 3000 高中 FREQ #7689 ★★☆☆☆

n. 食橱, 碗柜, 餐具柜

发音

UK /ˈkʌb.əd/
CA /ˈkʌb.ɚd/
US /ˈkʌb.ɚd/
AU /ˈkɐb.əd/
NZ /ˈkɐb.əd/
/ˈkʌp.boɹd/
IN /kəˈbo(r)ɖ/
IN /kəˈbɜ(r)ɖ/
其它 /ˈkʊbəd/
/ˈkʊbərd/

词形变化

cupboards 复数 cupboards cupboarded cupboarding cupboards 三单 cupboarding 现在分词 cupboarded 过去式 cupboarded 过去分词

别名

cobbarde cobbourd coberde cobord copbord copborde copbourd copbourde copburd copburde couborde cowbard cubbard cubbarde cubberd cubbert cubboard cubboorde cubbord cubborde cupbert cupbard cupboarde cupboord cupbord cupborde cupbourd cupbourde cupburd cupburde cuppord cupporde

教材释义与例句

名词

碗柜;食橱

a piece of furniture with doors, and sometimes shelves, used for storing clothes, plates, food etc

It's in the kitchen cupboard.

它在厨房的碗柜里。

The cupboard doors were open.

柜门开着。

释义与例句

n. A2 Oxf 3000
  1. 1.

    A board or table used to openly hold and display silver plate and other dishware; a sideboard; a buffet.

    废旧
  2. 2.

    Things displayed on a sideboard; dishware, particularly valuable plate.

    废旧

    But howe comme to pas, / Your cupbord that was / Is tourned to glasse, / From syluere to brasse, / From golde to pewter, / Or els to a newter, / To copper, to tyn, / To lede, or alcumyn?

  3. 3.

    A cabinet, closet, or other piece of furniture with shelves intended for storing cookware, dishware, or food; similar cabinets or closets used for storing other items.

    Put the cups back into the cupboard.

  4. 4.

    A closet for storing coats.

    英国
  5. 5.

    Things stored in a cupboard; particularly food.

    废旧

    Some men they [make] love for what they can get, / And 'tis certain there's many a Lubbard; / Will sigh and will pant, seeming ready to faint, / And all for the love of the cubbard, brave boys! / And all [for the love of the Cup-board].

v.
  1. 1.

    To collect, as into a cupboard; to hoard.

词汇关系

相关短语

词源

Inherited from Middle English cuppeborde, cupbord. Equivalent to cup + board. Phonetic variants show that the /p/ in the original forms had assimilated to the present-day /b/ by the 16th century; the etymological spelling has, however, dominated from the 18th century.

来源:wiktionary