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

wake¹ v., waked or woke/woʊk/USA pronunciation waked or wok•en/ˈwoʊkən/USA pronunciation wak•ing, n.
v.

to (cause to) become roused from sleep;
awake: [no object; (~ + up)]to wake (up) from a nightmare.[~ + object (+ up)]The noise woke him (up).[~ (+ up) + object]Please wake (up) the children.
to (cause to) become aware of something: [no object]You'd better wake (up) to what they're doing to you.[~ + object (+ up)]The energy crisis woke us (up) to the need for conservation.[~ (+ up) + object]The crisis failed to wake (up) the public.

n. [countable]

(in some religious traditions) a vigil held in the presence of the body of a dead person before burial.

wake² n. [countable]

Naval Termsthe track of waves left by a moving ship or boat.
the path or course of something that has passed or gone before:The hurricane left devastation in its wake.

Idioms

Idioms in the wake of:

Idiomsas a result of:In the wake of the snowstorm the schools closed.
close behind:Settlers followed in the wake of the pioneers.

wake¹ v., waked or woke, waked or wok•en, wak•ing, n.
v.i.

to become roused from sleep;
awake;
awaken;
waken (often fol. by up).
to become roused from a tranquil or inactive state;
awaken;
waken:to wake from one's daydreams.
to become cognizant or aware of something;
awaken;
waken:to wake to the true situation.
to be or continue to be awake:Whether I wake or sleep, I think of you.
to remain awake for some purpose, duty, etc.:I will wake until you return.
to hold a wake over a corpse.
to keep watch or vigil.

v.t.

to rouse from sleep;
awake;
awaken;
waken (often fol. by up):Don't wake me for breakfast. Wake me up at six o'clock.
to rouse from lethargy, apathy, ignorance, etc. (often fol. by up):The tragedy woke us up to the need for safety precautions.
to hold a wake for or over (a dead person).
to keep watch or vigil over.

a watching, or a watch kept, esp. for some solemn or ceremonial purpose.
a watch or vigil by the body of a dead person before burial, sometimes accompanied by feasting or merrymaking.
a local annual festival in England, formerly held in honor of the patron saint or on the anniversary of the dedication of a church but now usually having little or no religious significance.
the state of being awake:between sleep and wake.

Gmc *wak- be lively; akin to watch, vegetable, vigil
bef. 900; (verb, verbal) in sense "to become awake'' continuing Middle English waken, Old English *wacan (found only in past tense wōc and the compounds onwacan, āwacan to become awake; see awake (verb, verbal)); in sense "to be awake'' continuing Middle English waken, Old English wacian (cognate with Old Frisian wakia, Old Saxon wakōn, Old Norse vaka, Gothic wakan); in sense "to rouse from sleep'' continuing Middle English waken, replacing Middle English wecchen, Old English weccan, probably altered by association with the other senses and with the k of Old Norse vaka; (noun, nominal) Middle English: state of wakefulness, vigil (late Middle English: vigil over a dead body), probably continuing Old English *wacu (found only in nihtwacu night-watch); all ultimately

wak′er, n.

8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged arouse.
9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged stimulate, activate, animate, kindle, provoke.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sleep.

wake² n.

Naval Termsthe track of waves left by a ship or other object moving through the water:The wake of the boat glowed in the darkness.
the path or course of anything that has passed or preceded:The tornado left ruin in its wake.
in the wake of:
- as a result of:An investigation followed in the wake of the scandal.
- succeeding;
  following:in the wake of the pioneers.

Middle Low German, Dutch wake, or Old Norse vǫk hole in the ice
1540–50

wake /weɪk/ vb (wakes, waking, woke, woken)

(often followed by up) to rouse or become roused from sleep
(often followed by up) to rouse or become roused from inactivity
(intr; often followed by to or up to) to become conscious or aware: at last he woke to the situation
(intransitive) to be or remain awake
(transitive) to arouse (feelings etc)

a watch or vigil held over the body of a dead person during the night before burial
(in Ireland) festivities held after a funeral
the patronal or dedication festival of English parish churches
a solemn or ceremonial vigil
(usually plural) an annual holiday in any of various towns in northern England, when the local factory or factories close, usually for a week or two weeks

Etymology: Old English wacian; related to Old Frisian wakia, Old High German wahtēn

ˈwaker n USAGE
Where there is an object and the sense is the literal one wake (up) and waken are the commonest forms: I wakened him; I woke him (up). Both verbs are also commonly used without an object: I woke up. Awake and awaken are preferred to other forms of wake where the sense is a figurative one: he awoke to the danger

wake /weɪk/ n

the waves or track left by a vessel or other object moving through water
the track or path left by anything that has passed: wrecked houses in the wake of the hurricane

Etymology: 16th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse vaka, vök hole cut in ice, Swedish vak, Danish vaage; perhaps related to Old Norse vökr, Middle Dutch wak wet

单词	waked
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 wake¹ /weɪk/USA pronunciation v., waked or woke/woʊk/USA pronunciation waked or wok•en/ˈwoʊkən/USA pronunciation wak•ing, n. v. to (cause to) become roused from sleep; awake: [no object; (~ + up)]to wake (up) from a nightmare.[~ + object (+ up)]The noise woke him (up).[~ (+ up) + object]Please wake (up) the children. to (cause to) become aware of something: [no object]You'd better wake (up) to what they're doing to you.[~ + object (+ up)]The energy crisis woke us (up) to the need for conservation.[~ (+ up) + object]The crisis failed to wake (up) the public. n. [countable] (in some religious traditions) a vigil held in the presence of the body of a dead person before burial. wake² /weɪk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Naval Termsthe track of waves left by a moving ship or boat. the path or course of something that has passed or gone before:The hurricane left devastation in its wake. Idioms Idioms in the wake of: Idiomsas a result of:In the wake of the snowstorm the schools closed. close behind:Settlers followed in the wake of the pioneers. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 wake¹ (wāk),USA pronunciation v., waked or woke, waked or wok•en, wak•ing, n. v.i. to become roused from sleep; awake; awaken; waken (often fol. by up). to become roused from a tranquil or inactive state; awaken; waken:to wake from one's daydreams. to become cognizant or aware of something; awaken; waken:to wake to the true situation. to be or continue to be awake:Whether I wake or sleep, I think of you. to remain awake for some purpose, duty, etc.:I will wake until you return. to hold a wake over a corpse. to keep watch or vigil. v.t. to rouse from sleep; awake; awaken; waken (often fol. by up):Don't wake me for breakfast. Wake me up at six o'clock. to rouse from lethargy, apathy, ignorance, etc. (often fol. by up):The tragedy woke us up to the need for safety precautions. to hold a wake for or over (a dead person). to keep watch or vigil over. n. a watching, or a watch kept, esp. for some solemn or ceremonial purpose. a watch or vigil by the body of a dead person before burial, sometimes accompanied by feasting or merrymaking. a local annual festival in England, formerly held in honor of the patron saint or on the anniversary of the dedication of a church but now usually having little or no religious significance. the state of being awake:between sleep and wake. Gmc *wak- be lively; akin to watch, vegetable, vigil bef. 900; (verb, verbal) in sense "to become awake'' continuing Middle English waken, Old English *wacan (found only in past tense wōc and the compounds onwacan, āwacan to become awake; see awake (verb, verbal)); in sense "to be awake'' continuing Middle English waken, Old English wacian (cognate with Old Frisian wakia, Old Saxon wakōn, Old Norse vaka, Gothic wakan); in sense "to rouse from sleep'' continuing Middle English waken, replacing Middle English wecchen, Old English weccan, probably altered by association with the other senses and with the k of Old Norse vaka; (noun, nominal) Middle English: state of wakefulness, vigil (late Middle English: vigil over a dead body), probably continuing Old English *wacu (found only in nihtwacu night-watch); all ultimately wak′er, n. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged arouse. 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged stimulate, activate, animate, kindle, provoke. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sleep. wake² (wāk),USA pronunciation n. Naval Termsthe track of waves left by a ship or other object moving through the water:The wake of the boat glowed in the darkness. the path or course of anything that has passed or preceded:The tornado left ruin in its wake. in the wake of: as a result of:An investigation followed in the wake of the scandal. succeeding; following:in the wake of the pioneers. Middle Low German, Dutch wake, or Old Norse vǫk hole in the ice 1540–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: wake /weɪk/ vb (wakes, waking, woke, woken) (often followed by up) to rouse or become roused from sleep (often followed by up) to rouse or become roused from inactivity (intr; often followed by to or up to) to become conscious or aware: at last he woke to the situation (intransitive) to be or remain awake (transitive) to arouse (feelings etc) n a watch or vigil held over the body of a dead person during the night before burial (in Ireland) festivities held after a funeral the patronal or dedication festival of English parish churches a solemn or ceremonial vigil (usually plural) an annual holiday in any of various towns in northern England, when the local factory or factories close, usually for a week or two weeks Etymology: Old English wacian; related to Old Frisian wakia, Old High German wahtēn ˈwaker n USAGE Where there is an object and the sense is the literal one wake (up) and waken are the commonest forms: I wakened him; I woke him (up). Both verbs are also commonly used without an object: I woke up. Awake and awaken are preferred to other forms of wake where the sense is a figurative one: he awoke to the danger wake /weɪk/ n the waves or track left by a vessel or other object moving through water the track or path left by anything that has passed: wrecked houses in the wake of the hurricane Etymology: 16th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse vaka, vök hole cut in ice, Swedish vak, Danish vaage; perhaps related to Old Norse vökr, Middle Dutch wak wet
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