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

lasso

/ləˈsuː

/ /ˈlasəʊ

noun (plural lassos or lassoes)

A rope with a noose at one end, used especially in North America for catching cattle.She draws a long whip gently across their backs and legs to get them used to ropes and lassos as their forebears would have been....

Horse brushes were scattered on the floor and ropes and lassos hung from the walls.
A few moments later, the drums rumbling as we began the march back to the theatre, a gang of cowboys appeared and began roping our walking gents with their lassos.

verb (lassoes, lassoing, lassoed) [with object]

Catch (an animal) with a lasso: at last his father lassoed the horse...

School geography books talked of the Pampas, horses were on every page and cattle were lassoed before being killed for the Argentinian staple diet.
The Kazakh who had guided us from Jiadengyu to Hemu the day before lassoed his horses and wandered through the village, hoping to strike a deal with tourists looking for a horse ride back to Jiadengyu.
A painting in the first category, The Bronc Rider Started Early, shows a cowboy in a corral lassoing a horse.

Derivatives

lassoer

noun

Origin

Mid 18th century: representing an American Spanish pronunciation of Spanish lazo, based on Latin laqueus 'noose'. Compare with lace.

lace from Middle English:
This comes from Latin laqueus ‘noose’ which was also found as an early sense in English and is still the basic sense of the Spanish-American equivalent, lasso (mid 18th century). The fine openwork fabric of looping threads was known as lace from the middle of the 16th century. The verb lace, to mean ‘fortify’ and ‘flavour’ as in to lace a drink, is from the late 17th century. Lacerate (Late Middle English) is unrelated, coming from Latin lacerare ‘to mangle, tear’.

单词	lasso
释义	lasso /ləˈsuː / /ˈlasəʊ / noun (plural lassos or lassoes) A rope with a noose at one end, used especially in North America for catching cattle.She draws a long whip gently across their backs and legs to get them used to ropes and lassos as their forebears would have been.... Horse brushes were scattered on the floor and ropes and lassos hung from the walls. A few moments later, the drums rumbling as we began the march back to the theatre, a gang of cowboys appeared and began roping our walking gents with their lassos. verb (lassoes, lassoing, lassoed) [with object] Catch (an animal) with a lasso: at last his father lassoed the horse... School geography books talked of the Pampas, horses were on every page and cattle were lassoed before being killed for the Argentinian staple diet. The Kazakh who had guided us from Jiadengyu to Hemu the day before lassoed his horses and wandered through the village, hoping to strike a deal with tourists looking for a horse ride back to Jiadengyu. A painting in the first category, The Bronc Rider Started Early, shows a cowboy in a corral lassoing a horse. Derivatives lassoer noun Origin Mid 18th century: representing an American Spanish pronunciation of Spanish lazo, based on Latin laqueus 'noose'. Compare with lace. lace from Middle English: This comes from Latin laqueus ‘noose’ which was also found as an early sense in English and is still the basic sense of the Spanish-American equivalent, lasso (mid 18th century). The fine openwork fabric of looping threads was known as lace from the middle of the 16th century. The verb lace, to mean ‘fortify’ and ‘flavour’ as in to lace a drink, is from the late 17th century. Lacerate (Late Middle English) is unrelated, coming from Latin lacerare ‘to mangle, tear’. Rhymes accrue, adieu, ado, anew, Anjou, aperçu, askew, ballyhoo, bamboo, bedew, bestrew, billet-doux, blew, blue, boo, boohoo, brew, buckaroo, canoe, chew, clew, clou, clue, cock-a-doodle-doo, cockatoo, construe, coo, Corfu, coup, crew, Crewe, cru, cue, déjà vu, derring-do, dew, didgeridoo, do, drew, due, endue, ensue, eschew, feu, few, flew, flu, flue, foreknew, glue, gnu, goo, grew, halloo, hereto, hew, Hindu, hitherto, how-do-you-do, hue, Hugh, hullabaloo, imbrue, imbue, jackaroo, Jew, kangaroo, Karroo, Kathmandu, kazoo, Kiangsu, knew, Kru, K2, kung fu, Lahu, Lanzhou, Lao-tzu, lieu, loo, Lou, Manchu, mangetout, mew, misconstrue, miscue, moo, moue, mu, nardoo, new, non-U, nu, ooh, outdo, outflew, outgrew, peekaboo, Peru, pew, plew, Poitou, pooh, pooh-pooh, potoroo, pursue, queue, revue, roo, roux, rue, Selous, set-to, shampoo, shih-tzu, shoe, shoo, shrew, Sioux, skean dhu, skew, skidoo, slew, smew, snafu, sou, spew, sprue, stew, strew, subdue, sue, switcheroo, taboo, tattoo, thereto, thew, threw, thro, through, thru, tickety-boo, Timbuktu, tiramisu, to, to-do, too, toodle-oo, true, true-blue, tu-whit tu-whoo, two, vendue, view, vindaloo, virtu, wahoo, wallaroo, Waterloo, well-to-do, whereto, whew, who, withdrew, woo, Wu, yew, you, zoo
随便看	grace-covenant grace cup grace-drink graceful graceful degradation gracefully gracefulness grace giver grace hoop graceless graceless florin gracelessly gracelessness grace note grace of God gracer Graceship grace stroke grace term Grace, W. G. Gracias a Dios, Cape gracile gracilescent gracilis gracilisation

lasso

Derivatives

lassoer

Origin

Rhymes