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

Bates n.

Biographical Katherine Lee, 1859–1929, U.S. educator and author.

bate¹ v., bat•ed, bat•ing.
v.t.

to moderate or restrain:unable to bate our enthusiasm.
to lessen or diminish;
abate:setbacks that bated his hopes.

v.i.

to diminish or subside;
abate.
Idioms with bated breath, with breath drawn in or held because of anticipation or suspense:We watched with bated breath as the runners approached the finish line.

Middle English, aphetic variant of abate 1250–1300

bate² v., bat•ed, bat•ing, n.
v.i.

(of a hawk) to flutter its wings and attempt to escape in a fit of anger or fear.

a state of violent anger or fear.

Middle French (se) batre Latin battuere to beat; compare abate
Middle English baten to beat, flap (wings, etc.) 1250–1300

bate³ v., bat•ed, bat•ing, n.
v.t., v.i.

Clothing[Tanning.]to soak (leather) after liming in an alkaline solution to soften it and remove the lime.

Clothingthe solution used.

1870–75; variant of beat to pare off turf, Old English bǣtan to bait; cognate with Swedish beta to tan, German beissen to macerate

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

Bates /beɪts/ n

Sir Alan (Arthur). 1934–2003, British film and stage actor. His films include A Kind of Loving (1962), Women in Love (1969), The Go-Between (1971), and The Cherry Orchard (1999)
H(erbert) E(rnest). 1905–74, English writer of short stories and novels, which include The Darling Buds of May (1958), A Moment in Time (1964), and The Triple Echo (1970)

bate /beɪt/ vb

another word for abate

bate /beɪt/ vb

(intransitive) (of hawks) to jump violently from a perch or the falconer's fist, often hanging from the leash while struggling to escape

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French batre to beat, from Latin battuere; related to bat¹

bate /beɪt/ n

Brit slang a bad temper or rage

Etymology: 19th Century: from bait¹, alluding to the mood of a person who is being baited

单词	bates
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 Bates (bāts),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Katherine Lee, 1859–1929, U.S. educator and author. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bate¹ (bāt),USA pronunciation v., bat•ed, bat•ing. v.t. to moderate or restrain:unable to bate our enthusiasm. to lessen or diminish; abate:setbacks that bated his hopes. v.i. to diminish or subside; abate. Idioms with bated breath, with breath drawn in or held because of anticipation or suspense:We watched with bated breath as the runners approached the finish line. Middle English, aphetic variant of abate 1250–1300 bate² (bāt),USA pronunciation v., bat•ed, bat•ing, n. v.i. (of a hawk) to flutter its wings and attempt to escape in a fit of anger or fear. n. a state of violent anger or fear. Middle French (se) batre Latin battuere to beat; compare abate Middle English baten to beat, flap (wings, etc.) 1250–1300 bate³ (bāt),USA pronunciation v., bat•ed, bat•ing, n. v.t., v.i. Clothing[Tanning.]to soak (leather) after liming in an alkaline solution to soften it and remove the lime. n. Clothingthe solution used. 1870–75; variant of beat to pare off turf, Old English bǣtan to bait; cognate with Swedish beta to tan, German beissen to macerate Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Bates /beɪts/ n Sir Alan (Arthur). 1934–2003, British film and stage actor. His films include A Kind of Loving (1962), Women in Love (1969), The Go-Between (1971), and The Cherry Orchard (1999) H(erbert) E(rnest). 1905–74, English writer of short stories and novels, which include The Darling Buds of May (1958), A Moment in Time (1964), and The Triple Echo (1970) Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bate /beɪt/ vb another word for abate bate /beɪt/ vb (intransitive) (of hawks) to jump violently from a perch or the falconer's fist, often hanging from the leash while struggling to escape Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French batre to beat, from Latin battuere; related to bat¹ bate /beɪt/ n Brit slang a bad temper or rage Etymology: 19th Century: from bait¹, alluding to the mood of a person who is being baited
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