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

host¹ n. [countable]

a person who receives or entertains guests.
Show Businessa person who introduces a television or radio show, or one who interviews guests.
one that provides resources, as for a convention:The host country for the Olympics was Spain.
the owner or manager of a hotel.
Ecologya living animal or plant from which a parasite obtains nutrition.
Also, ˈhost comˌput•er. a computer to which other computers are connected and from which data and programs are used.

v. [~ + object]

to be the host at (a dinner, reception, etc.):The chairman hosted the party for her staff.

host² n. [countable]

[ usually: ~ + of] a great number of persons or things;
multitude:a host of details.
an army.

host¹ n.

a person who receives or entertains guests at home or elsewhere:the host at a theater party.
a master of ceremonies, moderator, or interviewer for a television or radio program.
a person, place, company, or the like, that provides services, resources, etc., as for a convention or sporting event:Our city would like to serve as host for the next Winter Olympics.
the landlord of an inn.
a living animal or plant from which a parasite obtains nutrition.
[Surg.]the recipient of a graft. Cf. donor (def. 2).

v.t.

to be the host at (a dinner, reception, etc.):He hosted a reception for new members.
to act as host to:The vice president hosted the foreign dignitaries during their visit.
to act as master of ceremonies, moderator, or interviewer for:to host a popular talk show.

v.i.

to perform the duties or functions of a host.

*hosti-pot(i)s or *hos-pot(i)s, equivalent. to hos(ti)- combining form of hostis stranger (see host²) + -pot(i)s, akin to potis having the power to, posse to be able (see potent) (hence, "one granting hospitality, one in charge of guests''); compare, with different initial elements, Greek despótēs master, despot, Lithuanian viéŝpats lord
Latin hospit- (stem of hospes) host, guest, stranger, perh.
Middle French
Middle English (h)oste (noun, nominal) 1250–1300

host′less, adj.
host′ship, n.

host² n.

a multitude or great number of persons or things:a host of details.
an army.

Latin hostis stranger, enemy; akin to guest
Old French
Middle English (h)oste 1250–1300

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged swarm, crowd, drove, throng, horde, myriad.

Host n. [Eccles.]

Religionthe bread or wafer consecrated in the celebration of the Eucharist.

Late Latin, as above
Middle French oiste
Late Latin hostia Eucharistic wafer (Latin: victim, sacrifice); replacing Middle English oyst
Middle English hoste 1275–1325

单词	hostship
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 host¹ /hoʊst/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a person who receives or entertains guests. Show Businessa person who introduces a television or radio show, or one who interviews guests. one that provides resources, as for a convention:The host country for the Olympics was Spain. the owner or manager of a hotel. Ecologya living animal or plant from which a parasite obtains nutrition. Also, ˈhost comˌput•er. a computer to which other computers are connected and from which data and programs are used. v. [~ + object] to be the host at (a dinner, reception, etc.):The chairman hosted the party for her staff. host² /hoʊst/USA pronunciation n. [countable] [ usually: ~ + of] a great number of persons or things; multitude:a host of details. an army. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 host¹ (hōst),USA pronunciation n. a person who receives or entertains guests at home or elsewhere:the host at a theater party. a master of ceremonies, moderator, or interviewer for a television or radio program. a person, place, company, or the like, that provides services, resources, etc., as for a convention or sporting event:Our city would like to serve as host for the next Winter Olympics. the landlord of an inn. a living animal or plant from which a parasite obtains nutrition. [Surg.]the recipient of a graft. Cf. donor (def. 2). v.t. to be the host at (a dinner, reception, etc.):He hosted a reception for new members. to act as host to:The vice president hosted the foreign dignitaries during their visit. to act as master of ceremonies, moderator, or interviewer for:to host a popular talk show. v.i. to perform the duties or functions of a host. *hosti-pot(i)s or *hos-pot(i)s, equivalent. to hos(ti)- combining form of hostis stranger (see host²) + -pot(i)s, akin to potis having the power to, posse to be able (see potent) (hence, "one granting hospitality, one in charge of guests''); compare, with different initial elements, Greek despótēs master, despot, Lithuanian viéŝpats lord Latin hospit- (stem of hospes) host, guest, stranger, perh. Middle French Middle English (h)oste (noun, nominal) 1250–1300 host′less, adj. host′ship, n. host² (hōst),USA pronunciation n. a multitude or great number of persons or things:a host of details. an army. Latin hostis stranger, enemy; akin to guest Old French Middle English (h)oste 1250–1300 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged swarm, crowd, drove, throng, horde, myriad. Host (hōst),USA pronunciation n. [Eccles.] Religionthe bread or wafer consecrated in the celebration of the Eucharist. Late Latin, as above Middle French oiste Late Latin hostia Eucharistic wafer (Latin: victim, sacrifice); replacing Middle English oyst Middle English hoste 1275–1325
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