英语词汇“sake”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sake1

/seɪk

noun

1 (for the sake of something or for something's sake) For the purpose of; in the interest of; in order to achieve or preserve: the couple moved to the coast for the sake of her health let us say, for the sake of argument, that the plotter and the assassin are one and the same person...

It is our hope that the president will make a wise decision for the sake of national interests.
At least certain parts of the city need to be preserved for the sake of posterity.
Realistically, however, a line must be drawn under the amendments at some point for the sake of achieving the deal.

Synonyms

cause, purpose, reason, aim, end, objective, object, goal, motive;

for purposes of, for, in the interests of, in the cause of, in the furtherance of, in order to achieve, with something in mind

1.1 (for its own sake or something for something's sake or for the sake of it) Used to indicate something that is done as an end in itself rather than to achieve some other purpose: new ideas amount to change for change’s sake...

In their view art education should be championed for its own sake, not because of a wishful sentiment that classes in painting, dance and music improve pupils' math and reading skills and standardized test scores.
But education for its own sake is a bit dodgy, too. The idea that you can learn about the world sitting in your study just reading books is not quite right.

2 (for the sake of someone or for someone's sake) Out of consideration for or in order to help or please someone: I have to make an effort for John’s sake...

But she made an effort to smile, for Dave 's sake.
He'd find it funny, or at least make an effort and smile for my sake.
Pupils already spend a limited time at school, and, therefore, teachers should never consider striking for their sake.

Synonyms

benefit, advantage, good, well-being, welfare, interest, gain, profit;

in someone's interests, to someone's advantage

3 (for God's or goodness', Christ's, heaven's, Pete's etc. sake) Used to express impatience, annoyance, urgency, or desperation: ‘Oh, for God’s sake!’ snarled Dyson where did you get it, for heaven’s sake?...

Impatient mothers began urging their charges to finish up, for heaven's sake, so they could get dressed.
He interviewed me, much to my mortification - people want him, not me for heaven's sake, but he knew what he was doing.
But if you have to ride into town on such an old horse, for heaven's sake, ride it properly - or at least teach the poor beast a few new tricks.

Phrases

for old times' sake

Origin

Old English sacu 'contention, crime', of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zaak and German Sache, from a base meaning 'affair, legal action, thing'. The phrase for the sake of may be from Old Norse.

Old English sacu ‘contention, crime’ is from a Germanic source, from a base meaning ‘affair, legal action, thing’. The phrase for the sake of was not in Old English and may be from Old Norse. It was originally a legal expression. Sake remains hidden in the language in the words forsake (Old English), which originally meant ‘renounce, refuse’; keepsake (late 18th century) something kept for the sake of the giver; and namesake (mid 17th century) which may be a shortening of ‘for one's name sake’. The Japanese rice wine sake, pronounced with two syllables, is simply the Japanese word for ‘alcohol’. See also seize

Rhymes

sake2

/ˈsɑːki

/ /ˈsakeɪ

noun [mass noun]

A Japanese alcoholic drink made from fermented rice, traditionally drunk warm in small porcelain cups.Shiru-Bay also has a great selection of cold and hot sakes and Martinis....

When you drink with others, it's a Japanese etiquette to pour sake into each other's cup. You should hold your cup up when someone is serving sake to you.
Commonly called sake outside of Japan, nihonshu or sake (note that "sake" is also the general Japanese term for alcohol) is brewed using rice, water and white koji mold as the main ingredients.

Origin

Japanese.

单词	sake
释义	sake1 /seɪk / noun 1 (for the sake of something or for something's sake) For the purpose of; in the interest of; in order to achieve or preserve: the couple moved to the coast for the sake of her health let us say, for the sake of argument, that the plotter and the assassin are one and the same person... It is our hope that the president will make a wise decision for the sake of national interests. At least certain parts of the city need to be preserved for the sake of posterity. Realistically, however, a line must be drawn under the amendments at some point for the sake of achieving the deal. Synonyms cause, purpose, reason, aim, end, objective, object, goal, motive; for purposes of, for, in the interests of, in the cause of, in the furtherance of, in order to achieve, with something in mind 1.1 (for its own sake or something for something's sake or for the sake of it) Used to indicate something that is done as an end in itself rather than to achieve some other purpose: new ideas amount to change for change’s sake... In their view art education should be championed for its own sake, not because of a wishful sentiment that classes in painting, dance and music improve pupils' math and reading skills and standardized test scores. But education for its own sake is a bit dodgy, too. The idea that you can learn about the world sitting in your study just reading books is not quite right. 2 (for the sake of someone or for someone's sake) Out of consideration for or in order to help or please someone: I have to make an effort for John’s sake... But she made an effort to smile, for Dave 's sake. He'd find it funny, or at least make an effort and smile for my sake. Pupils already spend a limited time at school, and, therefore, teachers should never consider striking for their sake. Synonyms benefit, advantage, good, well-being, welfare, interest, gain, profit; in someone's interests, to someone's advantage 3 (for God's or goodness', Christ's, heaven's, Pete's etc. sake) Used to express impatience, annoyance, urgency, or desperation: ‘Oh, for God’s sake!’ snarled Dyson where did you get it, for heaven’s sake?... Impatient mothers began urging their charges to finish up, for heaven's sake, so they could get dressed. He interviewed me, much to my mortification - people want him, not me for heaven's sake, but he knew what he was doing. But if you have to ride into town on such an old horse, for heaven's sake, ride it properly - or at least teach the poor beast a few new tricks. Phrases for old times' sake Origin Old English sacu 'contention, crime', of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zaak and German Sache, from a base meaning 'affair, legal action, thing'. The phrase for the sake of may be from Old Norse. Old English sacu ‘contention, crime’ is from a Germanic source, from a base meaning ‘affair, legal action, thing’. The phrase for the sake of was not in Old English and may be from Old Norse. It was originally a legal expression. Sake remains hidden in the language in the words forsake (Old English), which originally meant ‘renounce, refuse’; keepsake (late 18th century) something kept for the sake of the giver; and namesake (mid 17th century) which may be a shortening of ‘for one's name sake’. The Japanese rice wine sake, pronounced with two syllables, is simply the Japanese word for ‘alcohol’. See also seize Rhymes ache, awake, bake, betake, Blake, brake, break, cake, crake, drake, fake, flake, forsake, hake, Jake, lake, make, mistake, opaque, partake, quake, rake, shake, sheikh, slake, snake, splake, stake, steak, strake, take, undertake, wake, wideawake sake2 /ˈsɑːki / /ˈsakeɪ / noun [mass noun] A Japanese alcoholic drink made from fermented rice, traditionally drunk warm in small porcelain cups.Shiru-Bay also has a great selection of cold and hot sakes and Martinis.... When you drink with others, it's a Japanese etiquette to pour sake into each other's cup. You should hold your cup up when someone is serving sake to you. Commonly called sake outside of Japan, nihonshu or sake (note that "sake" is also the general Japanese term for alcohol) is brewed using rice, water and white koji mold as the main ingredients. Origin Japanese.
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