单词 | enplane |
释义 | enplane in British English (ɛnˈpleɪn) verb to board or put on board an aircraft enplane in American English (ɛnˈpleɪn; ɪnˈpleɪn) verb intransitiveWord forms: enˈplaned or enˈplaning to board an airplane Word origin en-1 + plane2, after entrain1enplane in American English (enˈplein) (verb -planed, -planing) intransitive verb 1. to board an airplane We enplaned in New York at noon and arrived in Washington an hour later. transitive verb 2. to allow to board or put on board an airplane We will be enplaning passengers shortly. Also: emplane Derived forms enplanement noun Word origin [1940–45; en-1 + plane1]This word is first recorded in the period 1940–45. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: airlift, black box, blockbuster, sealant, whiteouten- is a prefix occurring originally in loanwords from French and productive in Englishon this model, forming verbs with the general sense “to cause (a person or thing)to be in” the place, condition, or state named by the stem; more specifically, “toconfine in or place on” (enshrine; enthrone; entomb); “to cause to be in” (enslave; entrust; enrich; encourage; endear); “to restrict” in the manner named by the stem, typically with the additional sense“on all sides, completely” (enwind; encircle; enclose; entwine). This prefix is also attached to verbs in order to make them transitive, or to givethem a transitive marker if they are already transitive (enkindle; enliven; enshield; enface) |
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