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

so•les n.

a pl. of sol ³.

sole¹ adj. [before a noun]

being the only one;
only:the sole living relative.
belonging or relating to one individual or group and not to others;
exclusive:sole right to the estate.

sole•ly, adv.: he did it solely through his own efforts.See -sole-.

sole² n., v., soled, sol•ing.
n. [countable]

the undersurface of a foot.
Clothingthe corresponding under part of a shoe or other footwear.

v. [~ + object]

Clothingto furnish with a sole.

sole³ n. [countable], pl. (esp. when thought of as a group) sole, (esp. for kinds or species) soles.

Fisha kind of edible flatfish having a hooklike snout.
Fishthe market name of any of various other flatfishes resembling the sole.

-sole-, root.

-sole- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "only;
alone.'' This meaning is found in such words as: desolate, desolation, sole, soliloquy, solipsism, solitaire, solitary, solitude, solo.

sol¹ n. [Music.]

Music and Dancethe syllable used for the fifth tone of a diatonic scale.
Music and Dance(in the fixed system of solmization) the tone G.

Also, so. Cf. sol-fa (def. 1).

Latin solve; see gamut
Middle English 1275–1325

sol² n.

Currencya former coin and money of account of France, the 20th part of a livre and equal to 12 deniers: originally gold, later silver, finally copper, it was discontinued in 1794.

Also, sou. Cf. solidus ¹ (def. 2).

Late Latin solidus solidus; compare Italian soldo, Spanish sueldo
Old French sol
1575–85

sol³ n., pl. sols, Sp. so•les

Currencya bronze coin and monetary unit of Peru, equal to 100 centavos. Abbr.: S.
CurrencyAlso called libra. a former gold coin of Peru.

Latin sōl
American Spanish: sun, Spanish
1880–85

sol⁴ n. [Physical Chem.]

Chemistrya fluid colloidal solution. Cf. aerosol, gel.

shortened form of hydrosol

Sol n.

Mythologyan ancient Roman god personifying the sun.
Mythologythe sun, personified by the Romans as a god.
a male given name, form of Solomon.

-sol,

a combining form meaning "soil'' of the kind specified by the initial element:spodosol.

Latin solum soil

Sol.,

Solicitor.
See Song of Solomon.

sol.,

Chemistrysoluble.
Chemistrysolution.

S.O.L., [Slang.]

Slang Termsstrictly out (of ) luck.
Slang Terms[Vulgar.]shit out (of ) luck.

Also, SOL

sole¹ adj.

being the only one;
only:the sole living relative.
being the only one of the kind;
unique;
unsurpassed;
matchless:the sole brilliance of the gem.
belonging or pertaining to one individual or group to the exclusion of all others;
exclusive:the sole right to the estate.
functioning automatically or with independent power:the sole authority.
Law[Chiefly Law.]unmarried.
without company or companions;
lonely:the sole splendor of her life.
[Archaic.]alone.

Latin sōlus
Old French sol
Latin sōlus alone; replacing Middle English soule alone
1350–1400

sole′ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged solitary.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged individual.

sole² n., v., soled, sol•ing.
n.

the bottom or under surface of the foot.
Clothingthe corresponding under part of a shoe, boot, or the like, or this part exclusive of the heel.
the bottom, under surface, or lower part of anything.
Building[Carpentry.]
- the underside of a plane.
- soleplate.
Sport[Golf.]the part of the head of the club that touches the ground.

v.t.

Clothingto furnish with a sole, as a shoe.
Sport[Golf.]to place the sole of (a club) on the ground, as in preparation for a stroke.

Latin solea sandal, sole, derivative of solum base, bottom
Old French
Middle English (noun, nominal) 1275–1325

sole′less, adj.

sole³ n., pl. (esp. collectively) sole, (esp. referring to two or more kinds or species) soles.

Fisha European flatfish, Solea solea, used for food.
Fishany other flatfish of the families Soleidae and Cynoglossidae, having a hooklike snout.

Vulgar Latin *sola (for Latin solea; see sole²), so called from its flat shape; compare Spanish suela, Italian soglia, Portuguese solha
Old Provencal
Middle French
Middle English 1300–50

sol /sɒl/ n

another name for soh

Etymology: 14th Century: see gamut

sol /sɒl/ n

a colloid that has a continuous liquid phase, esp one in which a solid is suspended in a liquid

Etymology: 20th Century: shortened from hydrosol

sole /səʊl/ adj

(prenominal) being the only one; only
(prenominal) of or relating to one individual or group and no other: sole rights on a patent
having no wife or husband
an archaic word for solitary

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French soule, from Latin sōlus alone

ˈsoleness n

sole /səʊl/ n

the underside of the foot
the underside of a shoe
the bottom of a furrow
the bottom of a plough
the underside of a golf-club head

vb (transitive)

to provide (a shoe) with a sole

Etymology: 14th Century: via Old French from Latin solea sandal; probably related to solum the ground

sole /səʊl/ n ( pl sole, soles)

any tongue-shaped flatfish of the family Soleidae, esp Solea solea (European sole): most common in warm seas and highly valued as food fishes

Etymology: 14th Century: via Old French from Vulgar Latin sola (unattested), from Latin solea a sandal (from the fish's shape)

单词	soles
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 so•les (Sp.* sô′les),USA pronunciation* n. a pl. of sol ³. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sole¹ /soʊl/USA pronunciation adj. [before a noun] being the only one; only:the sole living relative. belonging or relating to one individual or group and not to others; exclusive:sole right to the estate. sole•ly, adv.: he did it solely through his own efforts.See -sole-. sole² /soʊl/USA pronunciation n., v., soled, sol•ing. n. [countable] the undersurface of a foot. Clothingthe corresponding under part of a shoe or other footwear. v. [~ + object] Clothingto furnish with a sole. sole³ /soʊl/USA pronunciation n. [countable], pl. (esp. when thought of as a group) sole, (esp. for kinds or species) soles. Fisha kind of edible flatfish having a hooklike snout. Fishthe market name of any of various other flatfishes resembling the sole. -sole-, root. -sole- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "only; alone.'' This meaning is found in such words as: desolate, desolation, sole, soliloquy, solipsism, solitaire, solitary, solitude, solo. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sol¹ (sōl),USA pronunciation n. [Music.] Music and Dancethe syllable used for the fifth tone of a diatonic scale. Music and Dance(in the fixed system of solmization) the tone G. `Also, so.` Cf. sol-fa (def. 1). Latin solve; see gamut Middle English 1275–1325 sol² (sōl, sol),USA pronunciation n. Currencya former coin and money of account of France, the 20th part of a livre and equal to 12 deniers: originally gold, later silver, finally copper, it was discontinued in 1794. `Also, sou.` Cf. solidus ¹ (def. 2). Late Latin solidus solidus; compare Italian soldo, Spanish sueldo Old French sol 1575–85 sol³ (sōl, sol; Sp.* sôl),USA pronunciation* n., pl. sols, Sp. so•les (sô′les).USA pronunciation Currencya bronze coin and monetary unit of Peru, equal to 100 centavos. Abbr.: S. CurrencyAlso called libra. a former gold coin of Peru. Latin sōl American Spanish: sun, Spanish 1880–85 sol⁴ (sôl, sol),USA pronunciation n. [Physical Chem.] Chemistrya fluid colloidal solution. Cf. aerosol, gel. shortened form of hydrosol Sol (sol),USA pronunciation n. Mythologyan ancient Roman god personifying the sun. Mythologythe sun, personified by the Romans as a god. a male given name, form of Solomon. -sol, a combining form meaning "soil'' of the kind specified by the initial element:spodosol. Latin solum soil Sol., Solicitor. See Song of Solomon. sol., Chemistrysoluble. Chemistrysolution. S.O.L., [Slang.] Slang Termsstrictly out (of ) luck. Slang Terms[Vulgar.]shit out (of ) luck. `Also, SOL` WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sole¹ (sōl),USA pronunciation adj. being the only one; only:the sole living relative. being the only one of the kind; unique; unsurpassed; matchless:the sole brilliance of the gem. belonging or pertaining to one individual or group to the exclusion of all others; exclusive:the sole right to the estate. functioning automatically or with independent power:the sole authority. Law[Chiefly Law.]unmarried. without company or companions; lonely:the sole splendor of her life. [Archaic.]alone. Latin sōlus Old French sol Latin sōlus alone; replacing Middle English soule alone 1350–1400 sole′ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged solitary. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged individual. sole² (sōl),USA pronunciation n., v., soled, sol•ing. n. the bottom or under surface of the foot. Clothingthe corresponding under part of a shoe, boot, or the like, or this part exclusive of the heel. the bottom, under surface, or lower part of anything. Building[Carpentry.] the underside of a plane. soleplate. Sport[Golf.]the part of the head of the club that touches the ground. v.t. Clothingto furnish with a sole, as a shoe. Sport[Golf.]to place the sole of (a club) on the ground, as in preparation for a stroke. Latin solea sandal, sole, derivative of solum base, bottom Old French Middle English (noun, nominal) 1275–1325 sole′less, adj. sole³ (sōl),USA pronunciation n., pl. (esp. collectively) sole, (esp. referring to two or more kinds or species) soles. Fisha European flatfish, Solea solea, used for food. Fishany other flatfish of the families Soleidae and Cynoglossidae, having a hooklike snout. Vulgar Latin *sola (for Latin solea; see sole²), so called from its flat shape; compare Spanish suela, Italian soglia, Portuguese solha Old Provencal Middle French Middle English 1300–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sol /sɒl/ n another name for soh Etymology: 14th Century: see gamut sol /sɒl/ n a colloid that has a continuous liquid phase, esp one in which a solid is suspended in a liquid Etymology: 20th Century: shortened from hydrosol Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sole /səʊl/ adj (prenominal) being the only one; only (prenominal) of or relating to one individual or group and no other: sole rights on a patent having no wife or husband an archaic word for solitary Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French soule, from Latin sōlus alone ˈsoleness n sole /səʊl/ n the underside of the foot the underside of a shoe the bottom of a furrow the bottom of a plough the underside of a golf-club head vb (transitive) to provide (a shoe) with a sole Etymology: 14th Century: via Old French from Latin solea sandal; probably related to solum the ground sole /səʊl/ n ( pl sole, soles) any tongue-shaped flatfish of the family Soleidae, esp Solea solea (European sole): most common in warm seas and highly valued as food fishes Etymology: 14th Century: via Old French from Vulgar Latin sola (unattested), from Latin solea a sandal (from the fish's shape)
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