beg
名词 n.
动词 v.
美 /ˈbeɡ/|[ˈbeɡ]
英文释义
名词 n.
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The act of begging; an imploring request.
— “Lord,” I prayed, “it's a long time since I came to You for anything besides a quick beg for help. And it seems every time I come to You I'm asking something bigger, more impossible. But I'm here again. […]
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Alternative form of bey.
— Yaqub Beg (c. 1820 – 1877)
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Abbreviation of beginning.
— Knit with MC until work measures 3 inches from beg.
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A pretentious, attention-seeking, or eccentric person.
— Girls told me about not wanting to be seen by boys as "too much", "too loud", "weird", "annoying", a "pick me", or "a beg" (someone looking for attention). They told me how boys can be loud and funny, but that girls had better not.
动词 v.
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To request the help of someone, often in the form of money.
— He begged on the street corner from passers-by.
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To plead with someone for help, a favor, etc.; to entreat.
— I beg your pardon. I didn’t mean to cause offence.
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To unwillingly provoke a negative, often violent, reaction.
— The way you keep eating raw meat, you're just begging to get tapeworms.
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To obviously lack or be in need of something.
— A captivating novel that just begs for a movie adaptation
- In the phrase beg the question: to assume.
- In the phrase beg the question: to raise (a question).
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To ask to be appointed guardian for, or to ask to have a guardian appointed for.
— Else some will beg thee, in the court of wards.
词汇关系
衍生词
begathon
beg button
beg for mercy
beg for one's life
beg for someone's life
beggable
beg it
beg off
begpacker
begpacking
beg parding
beg pardon
beg someone's pardon
beg the question
beg to differ
begware
beg yours
bleg
go begging
good voice to beg bacon
I beg your pardon
outbeg
sit-up-and-beg
soft begging
unbegged
相关词
词源
词源 1
Inherited from Middle English beggen, of uncertain origin. Possibly from Old English *becgian, *bedcian, syncopated forms of bedecian (“to beg”), itself of obscure origin. Possibly from Proto-West Germanic *bedukōn, a frequentative verb derived from Proto-West Germanic *bedu (“plea, petition, prayer”, whence English bead). Alternatively from Proto-West Germanic *bedagō (“petitioner, requester, beggar”), an agent noun from the same source. Compare North Frisian bēdagi (“to pray”), Gothic 𐌱𐌹𐌳𐌰𐌲𐍅𐌰 (bidagwa, “beggar”). All ultimately from the root of English bid, which see for more. An alternative theory considers the verb a backformation from beggar and derives the latter from Old French begart (“kind of lay brother”).
词源 2
From Proto-Turkic *bēg.
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