Peak
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[编辑] 解释
[编辑] GRE 红宝书
- v. 憔悴, 消瘦
- [英] v. 憔悴, 消瘦 ( becoming thin or sickly; emaciated)
- [记] peak作为""山峰""一意大家都熟悉; 参考: peak and pine ( 变得消瘦憔悴)
- [例] peak and pine ( 变得消瘦憔悴)
[编辑] Webster Collegiate
kI. noun
- Etymology: perhaps alteration of pike
- Date: 1530
- 1. a pointed or projecting part of a garment; especially the visor of a cap or hat
- 2. promontory
- 3. a sharp or pointed end
- 4.
- a.
- (1) the top of a hill or mountain ending in a point
- (2) a prominent mountain usually having a well-defined summit
- b. something resembling a mountain peak
- a.
- 5.
- a. the upper aftermost corner of a fore-and-aft sail
- b. the narrow part of a ship's bow or stern or the part of the hold in it
- 6.
- a. the highest level or greatest degree
- b. a high point in a course of development especially as represented on a graph
- 7. widow's peak
- Synonyms: see summit
II. verb
- Date: 1577
- intransitive verb
- to reach a maximum (as of capacity, value, or activity) — often used with out
- transitive verb
- to cause to come to a peak, point, or maximum
III. adjective
- Date: 1903
- being at or reaching the maximum <peak levels><peak output>; also of, relating to, or being a period of maximum intensity or activity <peak business hours>
IV. intransitive verb
- Etymology: origin unknown
- Date: 1605
- 1. to grow thin or sickly
- 2. to dwindle away
V. transitive verb
- Etymology: from apeak held vertically
- Date: 1626
- 1. to set (as a gaff) nearer the perpendicular
- 2. to hold (oars) with blades well raised