mirror

名词 n. 动词 v.
/ˈmɪɹə/    /ˈmɪɹə/|/ˈmiɹɚ/|/ˈmɪɹ.ɚ/|/ˈmi.ɚ/|/ˈmɪɹ/

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. A smooth surface, usually made of glass with reflective material painted on the underside, that reflects light so as to give an image of what is in front of it.
    — I had a look in the mirror to see if the blood had come off my face.
  2. An object, person, or event that reflects or gives a picture of another. figuratively
    — His story is a mirror into the life of orphans growing up.
  3. A website or server that contains replicated data from another site. Internet
    — Although the content had been deleted from his blog, it was still found on some mirrors.
  4. A mirror carp.
  5. A kind of political self-help book, advising kings, princes, etc. on how to behave. historical
动词 v.
  1. To reflect, as in a mirror. transitive
  2. To act as a reflection of, either by being identical to, or by being identical but reversed. transitive
    — The placement of the paintings mirrored the positions of the windows on the opposite wall.
  3. Of an event, activity, behavior, to be identical to; to be a copy of; to imitate closely. transitive
    — He tried to mirror Elvis's life by copying his fashion and mannerisms.
  4. To create something identical to (a website, etc.). Internet,transitive

词形变化

mirrors plural mirrour alternative myrrhor alternative mirrors present,singular,third-person mirroring participle,present mirrored participle,past mirrored past mirrour alternative myrrhor alternative

词源

词源 1
From Middle English mirour, from Old French mireor (“mirror”, literally “looker, watcher”), from mirer (“look at”), from Latin mīror (“wonder at”), from mīrus (“wonderful”), from Proto-Indo-European *smey- (“to laugh, to be glad”). Displaced native Middle English schewere, schawere, from Old English sċēawere (“mirror”, literally “watcher”), which was also the word for "spy".
词源 2
From Middle English mirour, from Old French mireor (“mirror”, literally “looker, watcher”), from mirer (“look at”), from Latin mīror (“wonder at”), from mīrus (“wonderful”), from Proto-Indo-European *smey- (“to laugh, to be glad”). Displaced native Middle English schewere, schawere, from Old English sċēawere (“mirror”, literally “watcher”), which was also the word for "spy".
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