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

con•sole¹ v. [~ + object], -soled, -sol•ing.

to lessen the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of;
give comfort to:Nothing could console her after the death of her children.

con•sol•a•ble, adj.
con•sol•er, n. [countable]
con•sol•ing•ly, adv. See -sola-.

con•sole² n. [countable]

Furniturea television, phonograph, or radio cabinet designed to stand on the floor.
Computingthe control unit of a computer, including the keyboard and monitor.
the control unit of a mechanical, electrical, or electronic system:the console of a pipe organ.
Automotivea storage container mounted between bucket seats in an automobile.

con•sole¹ v.t., -soled, -sol•ing.

to alleviate or lessen the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of;
give solace or comfort:Only his children could console him when his wife died.

Latin consōlārī, equivalent. to con- con- + sōlārī to soothe (see solace); perh. akin to Old English sǣl happiness (see seely)
French consoler)
(1685–95

con•sol′a•ble, adj.
con•sol′er, n.
con•sol′ing•ly, adv.

comfort¹.

con•sole² n.

Furniturea television, phonograph, or radio cabinet designed to stand on the floor rather than on a table or shelf.
Computingthe control or monitoring unit of a computer, containing the keyboard or keys, switches, etc.
Music and Dancea desklike structure containing the keyboards, pedals, etc., by means of which an organ is played.
Furniturea small cabinet standing on the floor and having doors.
FurnitureSee console table.
the control unit of a mechanical, electrical, or electronic system:the console that controls a theater's lighting system.
Architecturean ornamental corbel or bracket, esp. one high in relation to its projection.
Automotivea tray or container typically divided into compartments, mounted between bucket seats, and used for storing small items.
Naval Terms[Naut.]a unit on a vessel containing steering apparatus, systems monitoring equipment, etc.:a bridge console, an engine-room console.

Late Latin consōlātor; see console¹, -ator), perh. because such supports served as rests in choir stalls, etc; compare misericord
French; Middle French consolle bracket or support, apparently shortening of consolateur (attested in Middle French with same sense) literally, one who consoles (
1700–10

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

console /kənˈsəʊl/ vb

to serve as a source of comfort to (someone) in disappointment, loss, sadness, etc

Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin consōlārī, from sōlārī to comfort; see solace

conˈsolable adj conˈsoler n conˈsolingly adv

console /ˈkɒnsəʊl/ n

an ornamental bracket, esp one used to support a wall fixture, bust, etc
the part of an organ comprising the manuals, pedals, stops, etc
a unit on which the controls of an electronic system are mounted
a cabinet for a television, gramophone, etc, designed to stand on the floor
See console table

Etymology: 18th Century: from French, shortened from Old French consolateur one that provides support, hence, supporting bracket, from Latin consōlātor a comforter; see console¹

单词	console
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•sole¹ /kənˈsoʊl/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -soled, -sol•ing. to lessen the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of; give comfort to:Nothing could console her after the death of her children. con•sol•a•ble, adj. con•sol•er, n. [countable] con•sol•ing•ly, adv. See -sola-. con•sole² /ˈkɑnsoʊl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Furniturea television, phonograph, or radio cabinet designed to stand on the floor. Computingthe control unit of a computer, including the keyboard and monitor. the control unit of a mechanical, electrical, or electronic system:the console of a pipe organ. Automotivea storage container mounted between bucket seats in an automobile. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•sole¹ (kən sōl′),USA pronunciation v.t., -soled, -sol•ing. to alleviate or lessen the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of; give solace or comfort:Only his children could console him when his wife died. Latin consōlārī, equivalent. to con- con- + sōlārī to soothe (see solace); perh. akin to Old English sǣl happiness (see seely) French consoler) (1685–95 con•sol′a•ble, adj. con•sol′er, n. con•sol′ing•ly, adv. See comfort¹. con•sole² (kon′sōl),USA pronunciation n. Furniturea television, phonograph, or radio cabinet designed to stand on the floor rather than on a table or shelf. Computingthe control or monitoring unit of a computer, containing the keyboard or keys, switches, etc. Music and Dancea desklike structure containing the keyboards, pedals, etc., by means of which an organ is played. Furniturea small cabinet standing on the floor and having doors. FurnitureSee console table. the control unit of a mechanical, electrical, or electronic system:the console that controls a theater's lighting system. Architecturean ornamental corbel or bracket, esp. one high in relation to its projection. Automotivea tray or container typically divided into compartments, mounted between bucket seats, and used for storing small items. Naval Terms[Naut.]a unit on a vessel containing steering apparatus, systems monitoring equipment, etc.:a bridge console, an engine-room console. Late Latin consōlātor; see console¹, -ator), perh. because such supports served as rests in choir stalls, etc; compare misericord French; Middle French consolle bracket or support, apparently shortening of consolateur (attested in Middle French with same sense) literally, one who consoles ( 1700–10 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: console /kənˈsəʊl/ vb to serve as a source of comfort to (someone) in disappointment, loss, sadness, etc Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin consōlārī, from sōlārī to comfort; see solace conˈsolable adj conˈsoler n conˈsolingly adv console /ˈkɒnsəʊl/ n an ornamental bracket, esp one used to support a wall fixture, bust, etc the part of an organ comprising the manuals, pedals, stops, etc a unit on which the controls of an electronic system are mounted a cabinet for a television, gramophone, etc, designed to stand on the floor See console table Etymology: 18th Century: from French, shortened from Old French consolateur one that provides support, hence, supporting bracket, from Latin consōlātor a comforter; see console¹
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