lass
名词 n.
英 /læs/
美 /læs/
英文释义
名词 n.
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A girl; also (by extension), a young woman.
— Come and dance, ye lads and lasses!
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A girl; also (by extension), a young woman.; A female member of the Salvation Army; a hallelujah lass.
— Jenny Hill, a pale, overwrought, pretty Salvation lass of 18, comes in through the yard gate, leading Peter Shirley, a half hardened, half worn-out elderly man, weak with hunger.
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A sweetheart.
— But firſt him ſeemed fit, that vvounded Knight / To viſite, after this nights perillous paſſe, / And to ſalute him, if he vvere in plight, / And eke [also] that Lady his faire louely laſſe.
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A female servant; a maid, a maidservant.
— […] I'll tell ye that after we are done wi' our supper, for it will may be no be sae weel to speak about it while that lang-lugged limmer o' a lass is gaun flisking in and out o' the room.[…] I'll tell you that after we are done with our supper, for it will maybe not be so well to speak about it while that long-eared rogue of a maidservant is going capering in and out of the room.
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A term of address for a woman, or a female animal.
— As fair art thou, my bonie laſs, / So deep in luve am I; / And I will luve thee ſtill, my Dear, / Till a' the ſeas gang dry.
词形变化
词源
From Middle English las, lasce, lasse (“female infant or child; young woman”), traditionally derived from Old Norse lǫskr (“unmarried”, adjective); see Middle English las for more.
Cognates
Scots lass, lassie
Cognates
Scots lass, lassie
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数据来源: Wiktionary