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

nerve n., v., nerved, nerv•ing.
n.

Anatomy[countable] one or more bundles of long, thin fibers forming part of a system that carries messages of feeling, motion, etc., between the brain or spinal cord and other parts of the body.
courage under difficult circumstances:[uncountable]It took nerve to enter the burning building.
boldness;
impudent behavior:[uncountable]You have a lot of nerve, insulting us like that.
nerves, [plural] nervousness:a bad attack of nerves.
nerves, [plural] ability to remain calm:The noise of the battle had left his nerves shot.

v. [~ + object]

to give strength, life, or courage to:He nerved himself for the attack.

Idioms

Idioms get on someone's nerves, to irritate or annoy someone.

nerve

nervous

nervy

You have a lot of nerve. He was nervous before the test. That was a nervy thing to say to your parents.

nerve n., v., nerved, nerv•ing.
n.

Anatomyone or more bundles of fibers forming part of a system that conveys impulses of sensation, motion, etc., between the brain or spinal cord and other parts of the body.
a sinew or tendon:to strain every nerve.
firmness or courage under trying circumstances:an assignment requiring nerve.
boldness;
audacity;
impudence;
impertinence:He had the nerve to say that?
nerves, nervousness:an attack of nerves.
strength, vigor, or energy:a test of nerve and stamina.
Dentistry(not in technical use) pulp tissue of a tooth.
Botanya vein, as in a leaf.
a line, or one of a system of lines, extending across something.
Idioms get on one's nerves, to irritate, annoy, or provoke one:Boisterous children get on my nerves.

v.t.

to give strength, vigor, or courage to:Encouragement had nerved him for the struggle.

Latin, as above
Middle French
Latin nervus sinew, tendon; akin to Greek neûron (see neuron); replacing Middle English nerf
Middle English: nerve, tendon 1350–1400

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged steadfastness, intrepidity, fortitude, resolution.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged power, force, might.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged strengthen, fortify, invigorate, steel, brace.

6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weakness.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weaken.

nerve /nɜːv/ n

any of the cordlike bundles of fibres that conduct sensory or motor impulses between the brain or spinal cord and another part of the body
courage, bravery, or steadfastness
lose one's nerve ⇒ to become timid, esp failing to perform some audacious act
informal boldness or effrontery; impudence
muscle or sinew (often in the phrase strain every nerve)
any of the veins of an insect's wing

vb (transitive)

to give courage to (oneself); steel (oneself)
to provide with nerve or nerves

See also nervesEtymology: 16th Century: from Latin nervus; related to Greek neuron; compare Sanskrit snāvan sinew

单词	nerved
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 nerve /nɜrv/USA pronunciation n., v., nerved, nerv•ing. n. Anatomy[countable] one or more bundles of long, thin fibers forming part of a system that carries messages of feeling, motion, etc., between the brain or spinal cord and other parts of the body. courage under difficult circumstances:[uncountable]It took nerve to enter the burning building. boldness; impudent behavior:[uncountable]You have a lot of nerve, insulting us like that. nerves, [plural] nervousness:a bad attack of nerves. nerves, [plural] ability to remain calm:The noise of the battle had left his nerves shot. v. [~ + object] to give strength, life, or courage to:He nerved himself for the attack. Idioms Idioms get on someone's nerves, to irritate or annoy someone. nerve is a noun, nervous and nervy are adjectives:You have a lot of nerve. He was nervous before the test. That was a nervy thing to say to your parents. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 nerve (nûrv),USA pronunciation n., v., nerved, nerv•ing. n. Anatomyone or more bundles of fibers forming part of a system that conveys impulses of sensation, motion, etc., between the brain or spinal cord and other parts of the body. a sinew or tendon:to strain every nerve. firmness or courage under trying circumstances:an assignment requiring nerve. boldness; audacity; impudence; impertinence:He had the nerve to say that? nerves, nervousness:an attack of nerves. strength, vigor, or energy:a test of nerve and stamina. Dentistry(not in technical use) pulp tissue of a tooth. Botanya vein, as in a leaf. a line, or one of a system of lines, extending across something. Idioms get on one's nerves, to irritate, annoy, or provoke one:Boisterous children get on my nerves. v.t. to give strength, vigor, or courage to:Encouragement had nerved him for the struggle. Latin, as above Middle French Latin nervus sinew, tendon; akin to Greek neûron (see neuron); replacing Middle English nerf Middle English: nerve, tendon 1350–1400 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged steadfastness, intrepidity, fortitude, resolution. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged power, force, might. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged strengthen, fortify, invigorate, steel, brace. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weakness. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weaken. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: nerve /nɜːv/ n any of the cordlike bundles of fibres that conduct sensory or motor impulses between the brain or spinal cord and another part of the body courage, bravery, or steadfastness lose one's nerve ⇒ to become timid, esp failing to perform some audacious act informal boldness or effrontery; impudence muscle or sinew (often in the phrase strain every nerve) any of the veins of an insect's wing vb (transitive) to give courage to (oneself); steel (oneself) to provide with nerve or nerves See also nervesEtymology: 16th Century: from Latin nervus; related to Greek neuron; compare Sanskrit snāvan sinew
随便看	hölder condition hölderlin húna bay hügel hā -i- i- i. i -ia ia. ia iaa iaaf iacocca iadb iaea iago -ial ialysus iamaw iamb iambic iambically iambus