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

rear¹ n.

[uncountable] the back of something, as distinguished from the front.
the space or position at the back of something:[uncountable]Move to the rear of the bus.
[countable] the buttocks;
rump.

adj. [before a noun]

relating to or located at the rear:a rear door.

Idioms

Idioms bring up the rear, to be at the end;
follow behind.

back

rear² v.

to take care of and support (a young person) up to the age of maturity:[~ + object]to rear a child.
to lift upward, esp. so as to hold up high:[~ + object]The snake reared its head.
Animal Behavior to rise on the hind legs:[no object]The horse reared (up) and threw off its rider.
to rise high:[no object]The huge skyscrapers reared over me.

rear¹ n.

the back of something, as distinguished from the front:The porch is at the rear of the house.
the space or position behind something:The bus driver asked the passengers to move to the rear.
the buttocks;
rump.
the hindmost portion of an army, fleet, etc.
bring up the rear, to be at the end;
follow behind:The army retreated, and the fleeing civilian population brought up the rear.

adj.

pertaining to or situated at the rear of something:the rear door of a bus.

aphetic variant of arrear 1590–1600

6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See back ¹.

rear² v.t.

to take care of and support up to maturity:to rear a child.
Animal Husbandryto breed and raise (livestock).
to raise by building;
erect.
to raise to an upright position:to rear a ladder.
to lift or hold up;
elevate;
raise.

v.i.

Zoology, Animal Behaviorto rise on the hind legs, as a horse or other animal.
(of a person) to start up in angry excitement, hot resentment, or the like (usually fol. by up).
to rise high or tower aloft:The skyscraper rears high over the neighboring buildings.

bef. 900; Middle English reren, Old English rǣran to raise; cognate with Gothic -raisjan, Old Norse reisa

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged nurture, raise.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged construct.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged loft.

raise.

rear /rɪə/ n

the back or hind part
the area or position that lies at the back: a garden at the rear of the house
the section of a military force or procession farthest from the front
the buttocks
See buttock
bring up the rear ⇒ to be at the back in a procession, race, etc
in the rear ⇒ at the back
(modifier) of or in the rear: the rear legs, the rear side

Etymology: 17th Century: probably abstracted from rearward or rearguard

rear /rɪə/ vb

(transitive) to care for and educate (children) until maturity; bring up; raise
(transitive) to breed (animals) or grow (plants)
(transitive) to place or lift (a ladder, etc) upright
(transitive) to erect (a monument, building, etc); put up
(intransitive) often followed by up: (esp of horses) to lift the front legs in the air and stand nearly upright
(intr; often followed by up or over) (esp of tall buildings) to rise high; tower
(intransitive) to start with anger, resentment, etc

Etymology: Old English rǣran; related to Old High German rēren to distribute, Old Norse reisa to raise

ˈrearer n

单词	rear
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rear¹ /rɪr/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] the back of something, as distinguished from the front. the space or position at the back of something:[uncountable]Move to the rear of the bus. [countable] the buttocks; rump. adj. [before a noun] relating to or located at the rear:a rear door. Idioms Idioms bring up the rear, to be at the end; follow behind. See back. rear² /rɪr/USA pronunciation v. to take care of and support (a young person) up to the age of maturity:[~ + object]to rear a child. to lift upward, esp. so as to hold up high:[~ + object]The snake reared its head. Animal Behavior to rise on the hind legs:[no object]The horse reared (up) and threw off its rider. to rise high:[no object]The huge skyscrapers reared over me. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rear¹ (rēr),USA pronunciation n. the back of something, as distinguished from the front:The porch is at the rear of the house. the space or position behind something:The bus driver asked the passengers to move to the rear. the buttocks; rump. the hindmost portion of an army, fleet, etc. bring up the rear, to be at the end; follow behind:The army retreated, and the fleeing civilian population brought up the rear. adj. pertaining to or situated at the rear of something:the rear door of a bus. aphetic variant of arrear 1590–1600 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See back ¹. rear² (rēr),USA pronunciation v.t. to take care of and support up to maturity:to rear a child. Animal Husbandryto breed and raise (livestock). to raise by building; erect. to raise to an upright position:to rear a ladder. to lift or hold up; elevate; raise. v.i. Zoology, Animal Behaviorto rise on the hind legs, as a horse or other animal. (of a person) to start up in angry excitement, hot resentment, or the like (usually fol. by up). to rise high or tower aloft:The skyscraper rears high over the neighboring buildings. bef. 900; Middle English reren, Old English rǣran to raise; cognate with Gothic -raisjan, Old Norse reisa 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged nurture, raise. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged construct. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged loft. 1. See raise. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rear /rɪə/ n the back or hind part the area or position that lies at the back: a garden at the rear of the house the section of a military force or procession farthest from the front the buttocks See buttock bring up the rear ⇒ to be at the back in a procession, race, etc in the rear ⇒ at the back (modifier) of or in the rear: the rear legs, the rear side Etymology: 17th Century: probably abstracted from rearward or rearguard rear /rɪə/ vb (transitive) to care for and educate (children) until maturity; bring up; raise (transitive) to breed (animals) or grow (plants) (transitive) to place or lift (a ladder, etc) upright (transitive) to erect (a monument, building, etc); put up (intransitive) often followed by up: (esp of horses) to lift the front legs in the air and stand nearly upright (intr; often followed by up or over) (esp of tall buildings) to rise high; tower (intransitive) to start with anger, resentment, etc Etymology: Old English rǣran; related to Old High German rēren to distribute, Old Norse reisa to raise ˈrearer n
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