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

toil¹ n. [uncountable]

hard or exhausting work.

v. [no object]

to work or labor with great difficulty:to toil on the project night and day.
to move with great effort:to toil up a hill.

toil•er, n. [countable]
toil•some, adj.

toil¹ n.

hard and continuous work;
exhausting labor or effort.
a laborious task.
[Archaic.]battle;
strife;
struggle.

v.i.

to engage in hard and continuous work;
labor arduously:to toil in the fields.
to move or travel with difficulty, weariness, or pain.

v.t.

to accomplish or produce by toil.

Latin tudiculāre to stir up, beat, verb, verbal derivative of tudicula machine for crushing olives, equivalent. to tudi- (stem of tundere to beat) + -cula -cule²
Anglo-French toil contention, toiler to contend
Middle English toile (noun, nominal), toilen (verb, verbal) 1250–1300

toil′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exertion, travail, pains. See work.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged strive, moil.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged indolence, sloth.

toil² n.

Usually, toils. a net or series of nets in which game known to be in the area is trapped or into which game outside of the area is driven.
Usually, toils. trap;
snare:to be caught in the toils of a gigantic criminal conspiracy.
[Archaic.]any snare or trap for wild beasts.

Latin tēla web
French toile
1520–30

toil /tɔɪl/ n

hard or exhausting work

(intransitive) to labour
(intransitive) to progress with slow painful movements

Etymology: 13th Century: from Anglo-French toiler to struggle, from Old French toeillier to confuse, from Latin tudiculāre to stir, from tudicula machine for bruising olives, from tudes a hammer, from tundere to beat

ˈtoiler n

toil /tɔɪl/ n

(often plural) a net or snare
archaic a trap for wild beasts

Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French toile, from Latin tēla loom

单词	toil
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 toil¹ /tɔɪl/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] hard or exhausting work. v. [no object] to work or labor with great difficulty:to toil on the project night and day. to move with great effort:to toil up a hill. toil•er, n. [countable] toil•some, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 toil¹ (toil),USA pronunciation n. hard and continuous work; exhausting labor or effort. a laborious task. [Archaic.]battle; strife; struggle. v.i. to engage in hard and continuous work; labor arduously:to toil in the fields. to move or travel with difficulty, weariness, or pain. v.t. to accomplish or produce by toil. Latin tudiculāre to stir up, beat, verb, verbal derivative of tudicula machine for crushing olives, equivalent. to tudi- (stem of tundere to beat) + -cula -cule² Anglo-French toil contention, toiler to contend Middle English toile (noun, nominal), toilen (verb, verbal) 1250–1300 toil′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exertion, travail, pains. See work. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged strive, moil. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged indolence, sloth. toil² (toil),USA pronunciation n. Usually, toils. a net or series of nets in which game known to be in the area is trapped or into which game outside of the area is driven. Usually, toils. trap; snare:to be caught in the toils of a gigantic criminal conspiracy. [Archaic.]any snare or trap for wild beasts. Latin tēla web French toile 1520–30 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: toil /tɔɪl/ n hard or exhausting work vb (intransitive) to labour (intransitive) to progress with slow painful movements Etymology: 13th Century: from Anglo-French toiler to struggle, from Old French toeillier to confuse, from Latin tudiculāre to stir, from tudicula machine for bruising olives, from tudes a hammer, from tundere to beat ˈtoiler n toil /tɔɪl/ n (often plural) a net or snare archaic a trap for wild beasts Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French toile, from Latin tēla loom
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