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

su•pine adj.

Anatomylying on the back, face upward.

su•pine adj.

lying on the back, face or front upward.
inactive, passive, or inert, esp. from indolence or indifference.
(of the hand) having the palm upward.

(in Latin) a noun form derived from verbs, appearing only in the accusative and the dative-ablative, as dictū in mirābile dictū, "wonderful to say.''
(in English) the simple infinitive of a verb preceded by to.
an analogous form in some other language.

Latin supīnus lying face up, inactive
1490–1500

su•pine′ly, adv.
su•pine′ness, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

supine adj /suːˈpaɪn; sjuː-; ˈsuːpaɪn; ˈsjuː-/

lying or resting on the back with the face, palm, etc, upwards
displaying no interest or animation; lethargic

n /ˈsuːpaɪn; ˈsjuː-/

a noun form derived from a verb in Latin, often used to express purpose with verbs of motion

Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin supīnus related to sub under, up; (in grammatical sense) from Latin verbum supīnum supine word (the reason for this use is unknown)

suˈpinely adv suˈpineness n

单词	supine
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 su•pine /suˈpaɪn/USA pronunciation adj. Anatomylying on the back, face upward. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 su•pine (adj. so̅o̅ pīn′;n. so̅o̅′pīn),USA pronunciation adj. lying on the back, face or front upward. inactive, passive, or inert, esp. from indolence or indifference. (of the hand) having the palm upward. n. (in Latin) a noun form derived from verbs, appearing only in the accusative and the dative-ablative, as dictū in mirābile dictū, "wonderful to say.'' (in English) the simple infinitive of a verb preceded by to. an analogous form in some other language. Latin supīnus lying face up, inactive 1490–1500 su•pine′ly, adv. su•pine′ness, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: supine adj /suːˈpaɪn; sjuː-; ˈsuːpaɪn; ˈsjuː-/ lying or resting on the back with the face, palm, etc, upwards displaying no interest or animation; lethargic n /ˈsuːpaɪn; ˈsjuː-/ a noun form derived from a verb in Latin, often used to express purpose with verbs of motion Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin supīnus related to sub under, up; (in grammatical sense) from Latin verbum supīnum supine word (the reason for this use is unknown) suˈpinely adv suˈpineness n
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