| 释义 |
host
host 1 H0288900 (hōst)n.1. One who receives or entertains guests in a social or official capacity.2. A person who manages an inn or hotel.3. One that furnishes facilities and resources for a function or event: the city chosen as host for the Olympic Games.4. The emcee or interviewer on a radio or television program.5. Biology a. An organism on which or in which another organism lives.b. A cell that has been infected by a virus or other infective agent.6. Medicine The recipient of a transplanted tissue or organ.7. Computers a. A computer or other device providing data or services that a remote computer can access by means of a network or modem.b. A computer that is connected to a TCP/IP network such as the internet.tr.v. host·ed, host·ing, hosts 1. To serve as host to or at: "the garden party he had hosted last spring" (Saturday Review).2. To provide software that offers data or services, hardware, or both over a computer network.
[Middle English, host, guest, from Old French, from Latin hospes, hospit-; see ghos-ti- in Indo-European roots.]
host′ly adj.
host 2 H0288900 (hōst)n.1. An army.2. A great number; a multitude. See Synonyms at multitude.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin hostis, from Latin, enemy; see ghos-ti- in Indo-European roots.]
host 3 also Host H0288900 (hōst)n. Ecclesiastical The consecrated bread or wafer of the Eucharist.
[Middle English, from Latin hostia, sacrifice.]host (həʊst) n1. a person who receives or entertains guests, esp in his own home2. a. a country or organization which provides facilities for and receives visitors to an eventb. (as modifier): the host nation. 3. (Broadcasting) the compere of a show or television programme4. (Biology) biology a. an animal or plant that nourishes and supports a parasiteb. an animal, esp an embryo, into which tissue is experimentally grafted5. (Computer Science) computing a computer connected to a network and providing facilities to other computers and their users6. (Commerce) the owner or manager of an innvb7. to be the host of (a party, programme, etc): to host one's own show. 8. (tr) informal US to leave (a restaurant) without paying the bill[C13: from French hoste, from Latin hospes guest, foreigner, from hostis enemy]
host (həʊst) n1. a great number; multitude2. (Military) an archaic word for army[C13: from Old French hoste, from Latin hostis stranger, enemy]
Host (həʊst) n (Ecclesiastical Terms) the bread consecrated in the Eucharist[C14: from Old French oiste, from Latin hostia victim]host1 (hoʊst)
n., v. host•ed, host•ing. n. 1. a person who receives or entertains guests at home or elsewhere. 2. an emcee, moderator, or interviewer for a television or radio program. 3. a company, place, or the like that provides services or resources, as for a convention or sporting event. 4. the landlord of an inn. 5. a living animal or plant from which a parasite obtains nutrition. 6. the recipient of a graft. 7. host computer. v.t. 8. to be the host at (a dinner, reception, etc.). 9. to act as host to. v.i. 10. to perform the duties or functions of a host. [1250–1300; Middle English (h)oste < Middle French < Latin hospitem, acc. of hospes host, guest, stranger, perhaps <*hosti-pot(i)s or *hos-pot(i)s=hos(ti)-, comb. form of hostis stranger (see host2) + -pot(i)s, akin to potis having the power to (hence, “one in charge of guests”)] host2 (hoʊst)
n. 1. a multitude or great number of persons or things: a host of details. 2. an army. [1250–1300; Middle English (h)oste < Old French < Latin hostis stranger, enemy; akin to guest] Host (hoʊst)
n. the bread or wafer consecrated in the celebration of the Eucharist. [1275–1325; Middle English oyst < Middle French oiste < Late Latin hostia Eucharistic wafer (Latin: victim, sacrifice)] host (hōst) A cell or organism, such as a plant, animal, or alga, on or in which another organism lives or feeds. For example, a cat may be a host to fleas that feed on its blood, or a cell in the human respiratory tract may be a host to a flu virus.host- host - One of its early senses was "army."
- harbinger - Originally, one who provided lodging or acted as a host.
- table d' hote, prix fixe - Table d' hote, literally "table of the host," is a complete meal with specified courses for a set price—and means the same as prix fixe.
- French leave - Comes from the French custom of leaving a ball or dinner without saying goodbye to the host or hostess.
Host an army; a large number of men; a great multitude of people, animals, birds, insects, or things.host
Past participle: hosted
Gerund: hosting
| Present |
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| I host | | you host | | he/she/it hosts | | we host | | you host | | they host |
| Preterite |
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| I hosted | | you hosted | | he/she/it hosted | | we hosted | | you hosted | | they hosted |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am hosting | | you are hosting | | he/she/it is hosting | | we are hosting | | you are hosting | | they are hosting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have hosted | | you have hosted | | he/she/it has hosted | | we have hosted | | you have hosted | | they have hosted |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was hosting | | you were hosting | | he/she/it was hosting | | we were hosting | | you were hosting | | they were hosting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had hosted | | you had hosted | | he/she/it had hosted | | we had hosted | | you had hosted | | they had hosted |
| Future |
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| I will host | | you will host | | he/she/it will host | | we will host | | you will host | | they will host |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have hosted | | you will have hosted | | he/she/it will have hosted | | we will have hosted | | you will have hosted | | they will have hosted |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be hosting | | you will be hosting | | he/she/it will be hosting | | we will be hosting | | you will be hosting | | they will be hosting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been hosting | | you have been hosting | | he/she/it has been hosting | | we have been hosting | | you have been hosting | | they have been hosting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been hosting | | you will have been hosting | | he/she/it will have been hosting | | we will have been hosting | | you will have been hosting | | they will have been hosting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been hosting | | you had been hosting | | he/she/it had been hosting | | we had been hosting | | you had been hosting | | they had been hosting |
| Conditional |
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| I would host | | you would host | | he/she/it would host | | we would host | | you would host | | they would host |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have hosted | | you would have hosted | | he/she/it would have hosted | | we would have hosted | | you would have hosted | | they would have hosted |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  host - a person who invites guests to a social event (such as a party in his or her own home) and who is responsible for them while they are thereadult, grownup - a fully developed person from maturity onwardhostess - a woman host | | 2. | host - a vast multitudehorde, legionconcourse, throng, multitude - a large gathering of people | | 3. | host - an animal or plant that nourishes and supports a parasite; it does not benefit and is often harmed by the associationorganism, being - a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independentlyintermediate host - a host that is used by a parasite in the course of its life cycledefinitive host - the host in which the sexual reproduction of a parasite takes placeparasite - an animal or plant that lives in or on a host (another animal or plant); it obtains nourishment from the host without benefiting or killing the host | | 4. |  host - a person who acts as host at formal occasions (makes an introductory speech and introduces other speakers)emcee, master of ceremoniesentertainer - a person who tries to please or amusecompere - British term for someone who introduces television acts or cabarets etcLord of Misrule - a person appointed master of revels at a Christmas celebrationquestion master, quizmaster - the host or chairman of a radio or tv quiz show or panel gameringmaster - the person in charge of performances in a circus ringsymposiarch, toastmaster - the person who proposes toasts and introduces speakers at a banquet | | 5. |  host - archaic terms for army legionRoman Legion - a division of from 3000 to 6000 men (including cavalry) in the Roman armySabaoth - (plural) hosts or armies; used in the book of Romans in the New Testament; "Lord of Sabaoth"army, ground forces, regular army - a permanent organization of the military land forces of a nation or state | | 6. | host - any organization that provides resources and facilities for a function or event; "Atlanta was chosen to be host for the Olympic Games"organization, organisation - a group of people who work together | | 7. | host - (medicine) recipient of transplanted tissue or organ from a donormedical specialty, medicine - the branches of medical science that deal with nonsurgical techniquesrecipient, receiver - a person who receives something | | 8. |  host - the owner or manager of an inn innkeeper, bonifacehostess - a woman innkeeperpadrone - an owner or proprietor of an inn in Italypatron - the proprietor of an innvictualer, victualler - an innkeeper (especially British) | | 9. | Host - a technical name for the bread used in the service of Mass or Holy Communionbread, breadstuff, staff of life - food made from dough of flour or meal and usually raised with yeast or baking powder and then baked | | 10. | host - (computer science) a computer that provides client stations with access to files and printers as shared resources to a computer networkservercomputer, computing device, computing machine, data processor, electronic computer, information processing system - a machine for performing calculations automaticallycomputer network - (computer science) a network of computerscomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structures | | Verb | 1. | host - be the host of or for; "We hosted 4 couples last night"banquet, feast, junket - provide a feast or banquet forwine and dine - provide with food and drink, usually lavishlyentertain - provide entertainment forcompere, emcee - act as a master of ceremoniesdo the honors - act as the host and receive or introduce one's guests |
host1noun hostess1. master of ceremonies, proprietor, innkeeper, landlord or landlady We were greeted by our host, a courteous man in a formal suit.2. presenter, compere (Brit.), anchorman or anchorwoman I am host of a live radio programme.verb1. give, hold, provide, throw, arrange, lay on, be the host of They hosted a dinner for visiting dignitaries.2. present, introduce, compere (Brit.), front (informal) She also hosts a show on St Petersburg Radio.Quotations
"A host is like a general; it takes a mishap to reveal his genius" [Horace Satires]
"Mankind is divisible into two great classes: hosts and guests" [Max Beerbohm Hosts and Guests]
hostnoun21. multitude, lot, load (informal), wealth, array, myriad, great quantity, large number a whole host of gadgets2. crowd, army, pack, drove, mob, herd, legion, swarm, horde, throng A host of stars from British stage and screen attended the awards ceremony.hostnounA very large number of things grouped together:army, cloud, crowd, drove, flock, horde, legion, mass, mob, multitude, ruck, score (used in plural), swarm, throng.Translationshost1 (houst) noun1. (feminine ˈhostess) a person who entertains someone else as his guest, usually in his own house. The host and hostess greeted their guests at the door. 主人 主人2. an animal or plant on which another lives as a parasite. 宿主 寄主
host2 (houst) noun a very large number of people or things. 許多人或物 许多host → 主人zhCN, 节目主持人zhCN, 许多zhCNhost
reckon without (one's) hostTo plan without taking into account all the necessary or important factors or people. It was originally used to describe one who did not consult one's host, such as an innkeeper, when calculating one's lodging expenses. A: "You made plans for Mother's Day without even asking your mom what she wants to do?" B: "I know, I really reckoned without my host on that one."See also: host, reckon, withouta (whole) host of (something)A very large number or collection of people or things. We had a whole host of problems on opening night, but I think most of the issues have been resolved. While the film has been receiving positive reviews from critics, there's a host of fans who are upset with the way it turned out.See also: host, ofhost
Host [Lat.,=sacrificial victim], in Roman Catholic practice, consecrated wafer of the EucharistEucharist
[Gr.,=thanksgiving], Christian sacrament that repeats the action of Jesus at his last supper with his disciples, when he gave them bread, saying, "This is my body," and wine, saying, "This is my blood." (Mat. 26; Mark 14; Luke 22; 1 Cor. 11.
..... Click the link for more information. . The bread used is pure white and unleavened, baked in small disks. The Hosts not consumed at MassMass,
religious service of the Roman Catholic Church, which has as its central act the performance of the sacrament of the Eucharist. It is based on the ancient Latin liturgy of the city of Rome, now used in most, but not all, Roman Catholic churches. The term Mass [Lat.
..... Click the link for more information. are set aside especially for the viaticum, for the sick, and for adoration, as at benedictionbenediction
[Lat.,=blessing], solemn blessing usually administered in the name of God by a priest or a minister. The temple worship at Jerusalem had fixed forms of benedictions, and Christians have always given them an important place in ceremony, especially at the end of a
..... Click the link for more information. .host[hōst] (biology) An organism on or in which a parasite lives. The dominant partner of a symbiotic or commensal pair. (chemistry) A crystalline lattice or receptor molecule for the strong and selective binding of a cationic, anionic, or neutral organic, inorganic, or biological substance (guest) by means of electrostatic, hydrogen-bonding, van der Waals, or donor-acceptor interactions. Examples include clathrates, crown ethers, cryptands, cyclodextrins, calixarenes, cavitands, cyclophanes, and cryptophanes. Also known as host structure, host substance. host1. Biologya. an animal or plant that nourishes and supports a parasite b. an animal, esp an embryo, into which tissue is experimentally grafted 2. Computing a computer connected to a network and providing facilities to other computers and their users 3. the owner or manager of an inn
Host Christian Church the bread consecrated in the Eucharist host (networking)A computer connected to a network.
The term node includes devices such as routers and printerswhich would not normally be called "hosts".host (communications)A computer to which one connects using aterminal emulator.host(1) A source of information or signals. The term can refer to a computer, smartphone, tablet or any electronic device. In a network, clients (users' machines) and servers are hosts because they are both sources of information in contrast to network devices, such as routers and switches, which only direct traffic. See host adapter and hostname.
(2) To have in one's possession. When you "host a computer system," the system is running in your facility. Although sounding inane, it is technically accurate to say "our company hosts many hosts!"host
host [hōst] 1. an animal or plant that harbors and provides sustenance for another organism (the parasite).2. the recipient of an organ or other tissue derived from another organism (the donor).accidental host one that accidentally harbors an organism that is not ordinarily parasitic in the particular species.definitive host (final host) a host in which a parasite attains sexual maturity.intermediate host a host in which a parasite passes one or more of its asexual stages; usually designated first and second, if there is more than one.paratenic host a potential or substitute intermediate host that serves until the appropriate definitive host is reached, and in which no development of the parasite occurs; it may or may not be necessary to the completion of the parasite's life cycle.host of predilection the host preferred by a parasite.primary host definitive host.reservoir host an animal (or species) that is infected by a parasite, and which serves as a source of infection for humans or another species.secondary host intermediate host.transfer host one that is used until the appropriate definitive host is reached, but is not necessary to completion of the life cycle of the parasite.host (hōst), The organism in or on which a parasite lives, deriving its body substance or energy from the host. [L. hospes, a host] host (hōst)n.1. Biology a. An organism on which or in which another organism lives.b. A cell that has been infected by a virus or other infective agent.2. Medicine The recipient of a transplanted tissue or organ.
host′ly adj.host Epidemiology Any organism that can be infected by a pathogen under natural conditions. See Definitive host, Intermediate host, Paratenic host, Transport host Immunology Graft recipient. See Graft, Transplant Informatics A networked computer that performs centralized functions–eg, providing access program or data files to computers in a network; a host may be self-contained or located on Internet; computer that acts as a source of information or capabilities for multiple terminals, peripherals and/or users. See Node, Network. Cf Server. host (hōst) The organism in or on which a parasite lives, thus deriving its body substance or energy. [L. hospes, a host]host 1. An organism that provides a residence and nourishment for a parasite. 2. A person receiving a graft of a donated organ or tissue. host - the organism on which a PARASITE lives.
- the recipient of a tissue transplant.
- the recipient of recombinant VECTOR molecules (in GENETIC ENGINEERING) or other genetic elements, which can maintain and propagate them.
HostThe organism that harbors or nourishes another organism (parasite). In bartonellosis, the person infected with Bartonella basilliformis.Mentioned in: Bartonellosis, Dengue Fever, Elephantiasis, Fluke Infections, Guinea Worm Infection, Hookworm Disease, Leishmaniasis, TrichinosisPatient discussion about hostQ. I was diagnosed with depression and have taken a whole host of antidepressants. I’m Mark, 29 years old male. I was diagnosed with depression and have taken a whole host of antidepressants. My eyes are extremely blurry, I’m worrying about that. Does this side effect go away with time, or is it permanent while on medications?A. Mark, you really need to consult your doctor. I hope you're not relying totally on the Internet for medical advice. Side effects are common with most drugs, and some are more tolerable than others. "Extremely blurry" eyes seems like it could affect your driving, as cbellh47 wrote, but many other things as well.
Sometimes it does take many, many attempts to discover an anti-depressant or a combination of more than one to achieve a better mood balance. We're all chemically different and react to drugs differently. There's many options and I had to endure years of experimentation before I was satisfied, but I now have the rest of my life to appreciate what I went through.
I also used the help of different doctors and psychiatrists, as well as self-learning. If your doctor doesn't seem to be beneficial, consider asking him/her to recommend a specialist. New treatments come to light regularly and not all docotrs are wise to them.
Just yesterday (01.20.09) a new, control More discussions about hostHOST
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| HOST➣History of Science and Technology (various organizations) | | HOST➣Home Station | | HOST➣History of Science and Technology | | HOST➣Hydrology of Soil Types | | HOST➣HST Orbital Systems Test (Platform) | | HOST➣Healthcare Open Systems and Trial | | HOST➣Hybrid Open Systems Technology | | HOST➣Hubble Orbital Systems Test (astronomy; relative to the telescope) | | HOST➣Headquarters On-Line System for Transportation | | HOST➣Hardened Optical Sensor Testbed |
host
Related to host: Host fileSynonyms for hostnoun master of ceremoniesSynonyms- master of ceremonies
- proprietor
- innkeeper
- landlord or landlady
noun presenterSynonyms- presenter
- compere
- anchorman or anchorwoman
verb giveSynonyms- give
- hold
- provide
- throw
- arrange
- lay on
- be the host of
verb presentSynonyms- present
- introduce
- compere
- front
noun multitudeSynonyms- multitude
- lot
- load
- wealth
- array
- myriad
- great quantity
- large number
noun crowdSynonyms- crowd
- army
- pack
- drove
- mob
- herd
- legion
- swarm
- horde
- throng
Synonyms for hostnoun a very large number of things grouped togetherSynonyms- army
- cloud
- crowd
- drove
- flock
- horde
- legion
- mass
- mob
- multitude
- ruck
- score
- swarm
- throng
Synonyms for hostnoun a person who invites guests to a social event (such as a party in his or her own home) and who is responsible for them while they are thereRelated Wordsnoun a vast multitudeSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun an animal or plant that nourishes and supports a parasiteRelated Words- organism
- being
- intermediate host
- definitive host
Antonymsnoun a person who acts as host at formal occasions (makes an introductory speech and introduces other speakers)Synonyms- emcee
- master of ceremonies
Related Words- entertainer
- compere
- Lord of Misrule
- question master
- quizmaster
- ringmaster
- symposiarch
- toastmaster
noun archaic terms for armySynonymsRelated Words- Roman Legion
- Sabaoth
- army
- ground forces
- regular army
noun any organization that provides resources and facilities for a function or eventRelated Wordsnoun (medicine) recipient of transplanted tissue or organ from a donorRelated Words- medical specialty
- medicine
- recipient
- receiver
noun the owner or manager of an innSynonymsRelated Words- hostess
- padrone
- patron
- victualer
- victualler
noun a technical name for the bread used in the service of Mass or Holy CommunionRelated Words- bread
- breadstuff
- staff of life
noun (computer science) a computer that provides client stations with access to files and printers as shared resources to a computer networkSynonymsRelated Words- computer
- computing device
- computing machine
- data processor
- electronic computer
- information processing system
- computer network
- computer science
- computing
verb be the host of or forRelated Words- banquet
- feast
- junket
- wine and dine
- entertain
- compere
- emcee
- do the honors
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