
catch基本信息
读法:英 [kætʃ] 美 [kætʃ]
释义:
使用频率:★★★★
星级词汇:★★★★★
英英释义
Noun:
"he made a grab for the ball before it landed"
"Martin"s snatch at the bridle failed and the horse raced away"
"the infielder"s snap and throw was a single motion"
"She was caught shoplifting"
"He caught the allusion in her glance"
"ears open to catch every sound"
"The dog picked up the scent"
"Catch a glimpse"
"The blow got him in the back"
"The punch caught him in the stomach"
"Grab the elevator door!"
"Did you catch the thief?"
"She caught his eye"
"Catch the attention of the waiter"
"catch one"s breath"
"catch the mood"
"This program will be seen all over the world"
"view an exhibition"
"Catch a show on Broadway"
"see a movie"
"We caught something of his theory in the lecture"
"don"t catch your meaning"
"did you get it?"
"She didn"t get the joke"
"I just don"t get him"
"She didn"t get his name when they met the first time"
"She got the mood just right in her photographs"
中英词源
catch 抓住
来自词根capt, 抓,拿,握,构成chase的对词,词源同captive.
- catch
- catch: [13] Originally catch meant ‘chase, hunt’ (and in fact it is etymologically related to the English word chase). However, it remarkably quickly moved on to be applied to the next logical step in the procedure, ‘capture’, and by the early 16th century ‘chase’ was becoming obsolete (although it remains the only sense of related words in other languages, such as French chasser and Italian cacciare).
Looked at from another point of view, however, catch might be said to be harking back to its ultimate roots in Latin capere ‘take’, source of English capture. Its past participle, captus, provided the basis for a new verb captāre ‘try to seize, chase’. In Vulgar Latin this became altered to *captiāre, source of Old French chacier (whence English chase) and the corresponding Anglo-Norman cachier (whence English catch).
=> capture, chase - catch (v.)
- c. 1200, "to take, capture," from Anglo-French or Old North French cachier "catch, capture" (animals) (Old French chacier "hunt, pursue, drive (animals)," Modern French chasser "to hunt;" making it a doublet of chase (v.)), from Vulgar Latin *captiare "try to seize, chase" (also source of Spanish cazar, Italian cacciare), from Latin captare "to take, hold," frequentative of Latin capere "to take, hold" (see capable).
Senses in early Middle English also included "chase, hunt," which later went with chase (v.). Of infections from 1540s; of fire from 1734; of sleep, etc., from early 14c. Related: Catched (obsolete); catching; caught.
Meaning "act as a catcher in baseball" recorded from 1865. To catch on "apprehend" is 1884, American English colloquial. To catch (someone"s) eye is first attested 1813, in Jane Austen. Catch as catch can first attested late 14c. - catch (n.)
- late 14c., "device to hold a latch of a door," also "a trap;" also "a fishing vessel," from catch (v.). Meaning "action of catching" attested from 1570s. Meaning "that which is caught or worth catching" (later especially of spouses) is from 1590s. Sense of "hidden cost, qualification, etc." is slang first recorded 1855 in P.T. Barnum.
词态变化
第三人称单数 catches;
过去式 caught;
过去分词 caught;
现在分词 catching;
权威造句
- 1. He missed the catch and the match was lost.
- 他没有接住球,比赛输了。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. The teapot came with a stand to catch the drips.
- 那把茶壶配有一个可以接滴水的茶托。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. The white sails billow with the breezes they catch.
- 一张张白帆随着微风舞动。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. They skip rope and play catch, waiting for the bell.
- 他们又是跳绳,又是玩接球,等着上课铃声响起。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. Most late developers will catch up with their friends.
- 大多数身材发育迟缓者都会赶上他们的朋友。
来自柯林斯例句
近反义词
v.
相似短语
单词分析
这些动词均有“抓住,捕捉”之意。arrest指根据法律或命令进行逮捕并予以监禁或拘留。
capture指通过武力或计谋等,战胜抵抗而捉住敌人或动物。
catch普通用词,指捉住跑动或隐藏中的人或动物,一般指活捉。
seize侧重指以突然、有力地动作迅速抓住或捉住。
trap多指诱捕。
记忆方法
1、capt- => catch.
2. cat 猫——catch抓住(猫有好抓的习性)
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