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单词 go through fire and water
释义

fire /fīr/

noun
  1. A substance formerly reckoned to be one of the four principal elements out of which all living things were made
  2. The heat and light of burning
  3. A mass of burning matter, such as fuel in a grate
  4. Flame or incandescence
  5. A conflagration
  6. The discharging of a firearm
  7. Fuel
  8. A heating apparatus
  9. Heat or light from sources other than burning
  10. Lightning (poetic)
  11. Volcanic or subterranean heat
  12. Great heat
  13. The heat of fever or inflammation
  14. Glowing appearance
  15. A sparkle of light
  16. Discharge of firearms (also figurative)
  17. Enthusiasm
  18. Ardour
  19. Passion
  20. Spirited vigour or animation
  21. Refraction of light in a gemstone
transitive verb
  1. To ignite
  2. To cause to explode
  3. To expose to heat
  4. To bake (pottery)
  5. To cauterize (farriery)
  6. To fuel
  7. To affect as if by fire
  8. To discharge (a firearm)
  9. To send or direct (eg questions) forcefully or rapidly, as if from a firearm
  10. To launch (a missile)
  11. To drive out
  12. To dismiss (from employment, etc)
  13. To inflame
  14. To animate
  15. To rouse to passion of any kind
intransitive verb
  1. To catch fire
  2. To shoot with firearms
  3. To become inflamed
  4. To break out in anger
  5. To make a fast, direct shot aimed merely at displacing an opponent's bowls (bowls)
  6. (of a car, engine, etc) to start
ORIGIN: OE fȳr; Ger Feuer; Gr pȳr

fired adjective

  1. Affected, or having the appearance of having been affected, with fire
  2. Baked (pottery)
  3. Ignited
  4. Kindled
  5. Discharged

fireˈless adjective

firˈer noun

A person who fires, in any sense

firˈing noun

  1. Ignition
  2. Discharge of guns, etc
  3. Simultaneous ringing of a peal of bells
  4. Fuelling
  5. Firewood
  6. Fuel
  7. Cautery
  8. Injury by overheating
  9. Subjection to heat

fire alarm noun

  1. An apparatus for giving warning of fire
  2. A warning of fire

fire ant noun

A tropical American ant that inflicts a painful sting

fireˈarm noun

A weapon discharged by explosion (usu in pl)

fireˈ-arrow noun

A dart or arrow with an ignitable head

fireˈback noun

  1. A red-backed Sumatran pheasant
  2. The back wall of a fireplace
  3. An ornamental plate of iron placed there

fireˈball noun

  1. A burning meteor, a bolide
  2. Ball lightning
  3. An incendiary or illuminating projectile
  4. A flaming ball of burning gases
  5. The luminous sphere of hot gases at the centre of a nuclear explosion
  6. A lively energetic person (informal)

fireˈ-balloon noun

  1. A balloon carrying fire and raised by the heating and rarefaction of air
  2. A balloon discharging fireworks in the air

fireˈ-bar noun

  1. A bar of a fire-grate
  2. A heating element in an electric radiator

fireˈ-basket noun

A portable fire-grate, a brazier

fireˈ-bird noun

The Baltimore oriole, or other bird of orange and red plumage

fire blanket noun

A blanket of non-flammable material for extinguishing small fires

fireˈ-blast noun

A blight of hops, due to a mite, giving a scorched appearance

fireˈ-blight noun

A bacterial disease of fruit trees, giving a scorched appearance

fireˈbomb noun

An incendiary bomb

transitive verb

To attack with incendiary bombs

fireˈbombing noun

fireˈ-bote noun (historical)

A tenant's right to cut wood for fuel

fireˈbox noun

A chamber for the fire in a steam engine, etc

fireˈbrand noun

  1. A burning piece of wood
  2. An energetic person
  3. A person who stirs up trouble

fireˈbrat noun

A small insect found in bakehouses and other warm places

fireˈbreak noun

A strip of land kept clear to stop the spread of a fire (also figurative)

fireˈbrick noun

A brick resistant to fire, used for furnace linings, grates, etc

fire brigade noun

A body of firefighters

fire bucket noun

A bucket containing sand or water for putting out fires

fireˈbug noun (informal)

An arsonist

fire clay noun

A clay poor in lime and iron, suitable for making fire-resistant pottery and firebricks

fire control noun

A system of controlling artillery fire, esp the whole gunfire of a ship from one centre

fireˈcracker noun

A device for making a noise, a cylinder of paper or cardboard containing an explosive and a fuse

fireˈcrest or fire-crested wren noun

A bird closely related to the goldcrest

fireˈdamp noun

A combustible gas given off by coal, etc, chiefly methane

fire department noun (N American) same as fire brigade above.

fireˈdog noun

An andiron

fire door noun

  1. A fire-resistant door to prevent the spread of fire within a building
  2. An emergency exit

fireˈdrake noun

  1. A fire-breathing dragon (literary and German myth)
  2. A luminous phenomenon (archaic)
  3. A kind of firework, a rocket

fire drill noun

  1. A primitive instrument for making fire by twirling a stick
  2. A practice in putting out or escaping from a fire

fireˈ-eater noun

  1. A juggler who seems to eat fire
  2. A person who looks for quarrels

fireˈ-edge noun (dialect)

  1. A cutting edge hardened by fire
  2. Crispness in a newly baked cake
  3. First eagerness

fire engine noun

A vehicle which carries firefighters and equipment to put out fires

fire escape noun

A fixed or movable way of escape from a burning building

fire extinguisher noun

A portable device for spraying water, chemicals, foam, etc onto a fire to put it out

fireˈ-eyed adjective (Shakespeare)

Having fiery eyes

fireˈfight noun

An intense exchange of gunfire

fireˈfighter noun

A person whose job is the putting out of fires and the rescuing of people and animals in danger

fireˈfighting noun

  1. The job of a firefighter
  2. Dealing with events as they arise, without long-term planning (figurative)

fireˈ-flag or fireˈ-flaught noun (literary)

A flash of fire, lightning, etc

fireˈfloat noun

A boat or raft used in harbours for extinguishing fires

fireˈfly noun

Any of various nocturnal insects which emit phosphorescent light

fireˈ-grate noun

A grating to hold a fire

fireˈguard noun

A protective wire frame or railing in front of a fireplace

fireˈ-hook noun

A hook formerly used to tear down burning buildings

fire hose noun

A hose for extinguishing fires

fireˈhouse noun (obsolete)

  1. A house with a fireplace, a dwelling-house
  2. A fire station (US)

fire insurance noun

Insurance against loss by fire

fire irons plural noun

Fireside implements, ie poker, tongs, shovel, not necessarily of iron

fireˈlight noun

The light of a (usu domestic) fire

fireˈlighter noun

A piece of readily flammable material or other means of lighting a fire

fireˈlock noun

A gun discharged by a lock with flint and steel

fireˈman noun

  1. A male firefighter
  2. A stoker
  3. A train driver's assistant (stoker on a steam railway engine)
  4. A person who looks after safety conditions in a mine
  5. A person who explodes charges
  6. A reporter sent out (esp abroad) to cover a specific event

fireman's lift noun

A method of carrying someone by putting him or her face down over one's shoulder, esp used by firefighters in rescuing unconscious or injured people

fireˈmark noun

A metal plate formerly placed by insurance companies to mark an insured building

fireˈ-marshal (US) or fireˈ-master noun

The head of a fire brigade

fireˈ-new adjective

  1. Fresh from the fire
  2. Brand-new

fireˈ-office noun

A fire insurance office

fire opal noun

A flame-coloured variety of opal

fireˈpan noun

A metal vessel for holding fire

fireˈplace noun

The place for a domestic fire, the chimney-opening and surrounding area

fireˈ-plough (US fire-plow) noun (archaeology)

A stick rubbed in a wooden groove to make fire

fireˈplug noun

A hydrant for use against fires

fireˈ-policy noun

A written document of insurance against fire

fireˈpot noun (historical)

An earthen pot full of combustible material, used as a missile

fireˈpower noun

  1. The amount of ammunition that can be fired with effect in a given time (military)
  2. The total offensive power or materials of a fighting force or any one of its machines or units (military)
  3. The total weight of influence, argument, etc of an individual, organization, etc (figurative)

fire practice same as fire drill above.

fireˈproof adjective

  1. Rendered completely immune to the effects of fire
  2. Incombustible

transitive verb

To make fireproof

fireˈproofing noun

fireˈ-raiser noun

An arsonist

fireˈ-raising noun

Arson

fireˈ-resistant or fireˈ-resisting adjective

Immune to the effects of fire up to a required degree

fireˈ-risk noun

Something which is likely to cause a fire, or to be consumed if there is one

fireˈ-robed adjective (Shakespeare)

Apparently clothed in fire

fire sale noun

  1. A sale of goods damaged by fire
  2. Any quick sale of goods at cheap bargain prices (US; usu figurative)

fireˈscreen noun

A screen for intercepting the heat of a fire or masking an unlit fire

fireˈship noun (historical)

A ship carrying combustible materials sent among the enemy's ships

fireˈ-shovel noun

fireˈside noun

  1. The side of the fireplace
  2. The hearth
  3. Home

adjective

  1. Domestic
  2. Familiar

fire sign noun

Any of the three signs of the zodiac (Aries, Leo and Sagittarius) believed to have an affinity with fire

fire station noun

A place where fire engines, firefighters, etc are kept in readiness to attend fires

fireˈ-step or firˈing-step noun (historical)

A ledge on which soldiers stand to fire over a parapet, a banquette

fireˈ-stick noun

A primitive implement for making fire by friction

fireˈstone noun

A rock, esp sandstone, that can withstand great heat

fireˈ-storm noun

A huge blaze (esp a result of heavy bombing) which fans its own flames by creating its own draught (also figurative)

fireˈthorn noun (botany)

Pyracantha

fire trail noun (Aust and N American)

A road through forest or bush that allows firefighters to reach fires in remote parts

fireˈtrap noun

A building, etc inadequately provided with fire exits and fire escapes

fire truck noun (US)

A fire engine

fireˈ-tube noun

A tube through which fire passes, eg in a steam railway engine

fireˈ-walk or fireˈ-walking noun

The (religious) ceremony of walking barefoot over hot stones, ashes, etc

fireˈ-walker noun

fireˈwall noun

  1. A fireproof wall in a building intended to prevent a fire from spreading
  2. Software that protects a network against unauthorized users (computing; also figurative)

transitive verb

To install or create a firewall around

fireˈ-warden noun (N American)

An official responsible for the prevention and extinction of fires

fireˈ-watcher noun

A person who watches out for fires resulting from bombing or in eg forested areas

fireˈ-watching noun

fireˈwater noun (humorous)

Strong alcoholic spirits

fireˈweed noun

The rosebay willowherb, which springs up after forest, etc fires

Fire'wire® noun

A serial bus technology used for high-speed data transfer between computers

fireˈwoman noun

A female firefighter

fireˈwood noun

Wood for fuel

fireˈwork noun

  1. A combustible or explosive mixture used in warfare, or a projectile carrying it (obsolete)
  2. A device containing combustible chemicals, for producing coloured sparks, flares, etc, often with loud noises
  3. (now only in pl) a display of these
  4. (in pl) an impressive technical display in music, talk, etc
  5. (in pl) a display of temper

fireˈworm noun

  1. A glow-worm
  2. A firefly

fireˈ-worship noun

  1. Worship of fire
  2. Loosely, homage to fire (as among Parsees) as a symbol of deity but not itself a god

fireˈ-worshipper noun

firing line noun

  1. An area, or the troops, within range of the enemy for practical purposes
  2. A position of exposure to fierce criticism, etc, esp in the phrase in the firing line

firing order noun (motoring)

The sequence in which the cylinders of a multi-cylinder combustion engine fire

firing party noun

A detachment detailed to fire over a grave or shoot a condemned prisoner

firing pin noun

A pin that strikes the detonator and explodes the cartridge in a rifle

firing point noun

The temperature at which a flammable oil catches fire spontaneously

firing squad noun

A firing party, a detachment detailed to shoot a condemned prisoner

between two fires

Under attack from two sides

breathe fire (informal)

To speak or behave in an angry or intimidating manner

catch or take fire

  1. To become ignited
  2. To become aroused about something

fire and brimstone

  1. Hell, formerly an exclamation of wrath or extreme irritation
  2. A preacher's evocation of eternal damnation (fireˈ-and-brimˈstone adjective)

fire and sword

Military devastation

fire away (usu imperative; informal)

  1. To go ahead
  2. To begin

fire in one's belly

  1. Ardour or passion in speaking, etc
  2. Drive or ambition

fire off

  1. To discharge
  2. To ask or utter in rapid succession

fire out (Shakespeare)

To expel

fire up

  1. To start a fire
  2. To fly into a passion
  3. To excite or enthuse

go on fire (Scot or Irish)

To catch fire

go through fire and water see under go1

hang fire see under hang

on fire

  1. In a state of fiery combustion
  2. In a lively or excited state (informal)

open fire see under open

play with fire

  1. To expose oneself to unnecessary risk
  2. To treat lightly a situation which could prove dangerous

St Anthony's fire see under Anthony

St Elmo's fire see under saint

set on fire or set fire to

To ignite

under fire

  1. Exposed to the enemy's fire
  2. Exposed to criticism

go1 /gō/

intransitive verb (prp gōˈing; pap gone /gon/ (see separate entries); pat went (supplied from wend); 3rd pers sing pres indicative goes)
  1. Used to express futurity or intent
  2. To pass from one place to another
  3. To be in motion
  4. (of a path, etc) to lead or give access (to)
  5. To proceed
  6. To run (in words or notes)
  7. (of verse) to flow smoothly
  8. To walk (obsolete)
  9. To depart
  10. To work, to be in operation
  11. (of eg a bell or gun) to sound
  12. To make a (specified) noise, as in go bang, go moo
  13. To take a direction, turn, follow a course
  14. To extend
  15. (with to) to attend once or habitually (the cinema, church, etc)
  16. (of a rumour, story, etc) to be current
  17. To be valid, hold true
  18. To be reckoned, to be regarded (as)
  19. To be known (by or under a name)
  20. To be on the whole or ordinarily
  21. To tend, serve as a means
  22. To be or continue in a particular state (as in fear, in rags)
  23. To elapse
  24. To be sold
  25. To be spent, consumed
  26. To move or act in a way shown or specified
  27. To be assigned or awarded (to)
  28. (of colours, etc) to harmonize
  29. To break down, fail
  30. To die
  31. (with by or (up)on) to be directed by, to act according to
  32. (with on) to become chargeable to (an account, etc)
  33. (with to) to subject oneself (to expense, trouble, etc)
  34. (of a female) to be (eg a specific number of months) pregnant (with child, young, foal, etc)
  35. (of a female animal) to copulate (with to)
  36. To become, or become as if
  37. To be considered generally as a concept
  38. To be compared or ranked with others
  39. To change to a new system, as in go decimal, go metric
  40. To happen in a particular way
  41. To be accepted as ultimately authoritative
  42. To turn out
  43. To fare
  44. To contribute (to or towards a whole, purpose or result)
  45. To be contained
  46. To be able to pass
  47. To be finished or done away with
  48. To give way
  49. To urinate (informal)
  50. (with an infinitive without to) to move off with the intention of doing something, as in go see (N American; see also go and below)
transitive verb
  1. To pass through or over
  2. To stake, bet
  3. To call, bid or declare (cards)
  4. To eat or drink (a specific thing), usu in the phrase I could go a… (informal)
  5. To say (used when reporting speech; dialect)
noun (pl goes)
  1. A going
  2. A success (informal)
  3. Energy, activity (informal)
  4. A spell, turn, bout (informal)
  5. A portion supplied at one time (informal)
  6. An attempt (informal)
  7. An affair, matter (informal; archaic)
  8. (with the) the current fashion (informal; archaic)
  9. A bargain, deal (informal; archaic)
  10. Failure to play (cribbage)
  11. A score for an opponent's failure to play (cribbage)
adjective (informal)
  1. Ready
  2. In perfect condition
interjection

(called to start a race, etc) begin

ORIGIN: OE gān to go; cf Ger gehen, Du gaan

gōˈer noun

  1. A lively, energetic person
  2. A sexually promiscuous person, esp a woman
  3. Used in combination, denoting a person who regularly goes to or attends a particular place, institution, etc, as in cinema-goer
  4. Something that travels very fast

gōˈey adjective (informal)

Enterprising, go-ahead

gōˈing noun see separate entry

goˈ-ahead adjective

  1. Dashing, energetic
  2. Enterprisingly progressive
noun

Permission to proceed

goˈ-around noun

  1. An act or instance of going, taking a route, around something (as in air-traffic control, etc)
  2. An evasion, runaround
  3. A round, cycle, sequence (that is repeated)

goˈ-as-you-please adjective

  1. Not limited by rules
  2. Informal

goˈ-between noun (pl goˈ-betweens)

An intermediary

goˈ-by noun

  1. Any intentional disregard, as in give (someone) the go-by
  2. (in coursing) the act of passing by or ahead in motion
  3. Escape by artifice
  4. Evasion

goˈ-cart noun

  1. A wheeled apparatus for teaching children to walk (archaic)
  2. A form of child's carriage (archaic)
  3. Same as go-kart below

goˈ-devil noun (oil)

A cylindrical plug with brushes, scrapers and rollers able to move, under the oil pressure, through a pipeline to clean it

goˈ-down noun

  1. A cutting in the bank of a stream allowing animals to get to the water (US)
  2. See also separate entry godown

go-faster stripes plural noun (informal; facetious)

Matching horizontal stripes painted along the sides of a car for sporty effect, which unaccountably give (esp young male) drivers of cars bearing them a sense of superior power and road skill

goˈ-forward noun (informal)

Momentum

goˈ-getter noun (informal)

A forceful ambitious person, determined to get what he or she wants

goˈ-getting adjective

Forcefully ambitious

goˈ-kart noun

  1. A low racing vehicle consisting of a frame with wheels, engine, and steering gear (now often simply kart)
  2. A child's home-made vehicle for riding on

goˈ-off noun (informal; old)

Start

go-slow see go slow below.

go'-to adjective (informal)

To be resorted to with confidence in an emergency

go-to-meeting see under Sunday

all systems go

  1. Everything in the spacecraft is operating as it should
  2. Everything in readiness

all the go (informal; old)

Very fashionable

a pretty go (archaic informal; ironic)

An awkward turn of events

as far as it goes

Bearing in mind certain limitations

at one go

In a single attempt or effort, simultaneously

be going on for

To be approaching (a particular age)

from the word go

From the very beginning

give it a go (informal)

To try, make an attempt at something

go about

  1. To pass from place to place
  2. To busy oneself with
  3. To seek, endeavour to (with gerund)
  4. (of a rumour, etc) to circulate
  5. (of a ship) to change course

go about one's business

  1. To attend to one's own affairs
  2. To be off, to leave or depart

go abroad

  1. To go to a foreign country or (old) out of doors
  2. (of rumour, etc) to circulate

go against

  1. To turn out unfavourably for
  2. To be repugnant to
  3. To be in conflict with

go ahead

To proceed at once

go all out for

To endeavour to achieve with great vigour

go along with

To agree with, support

go along with you (informal)

None of that!, away with you!, get away!

go and (informal)

  1. To be so stupid or unfortunate as to (eg hurt oneself)
  2. To go in order to (do something)

go around (or round) with

To be a regular companion of

go aside

  1. To err (archaic)
  2. To withdraw, retire

go at

To attack vigorously

go back

To have known someone for a long or specified time

go back on

To betray, fail to keep (a promise, etc)

go bail see under bail1

go by

To be guided by or act in accordance with

go down

  1. To sink, decline
  2. To deteriorate
  3. To be swallowed, believed, received or accepted (esp with pleasure)
  4. (of a computer or other electronic system) to break down
  5. To fail to fulfil one's contract (bridge)
  6. To leave a university
  7. To happen (US sl)
  8. To be sent to prison (slang)
  9. To be defeated in a competition

go down on (vulgar sl)

To perform fellatio or cunnilingus on

go down the drain, the toilet or the tubes (informal)

  1. To be wasted
  2. To become valueless

go down with (informal)

To contract (an illness)

go Dutch see under Dutch

go far

  1. To go a long way (lit and figurative)
  2. To achieve success

go for

  1. To assail
  2. To set out to secure
  3. To go to get or fetch
  4. To be attracted by (informal)
  5. To be true of

go for broke see under broke

go for it (informal)

To make every effort to succeed in an undertaking

go for nothing

To have no value

go great guns see under gun

go halves see under half

go hang (slang)

  1. To be forgotten, neglected
  2. To be no longer of concern

go hard (with) see under hard1

go in

  1. To enter
  2. (of the sun or moon) to become concealed behind cloud
  3. To begin batting (cricket)

go in and out

To come and go freely

go in for

  1. To make a practice of
  2. To take up as a career or special interest
  3. To take part in (a competition, etc)

go into

  1. To enter
  2. To examine thoroughly, investigate or elaborate on
  3. To adopt as a profession, etc
  4. (of a whole number) to be capable of dividing a number

go in unto (Bible)

To have sexual intercourse with

go in with

  1. To enter into partnership with
  2. To join, combine with

go it

To act in a striking or dashing manner (often in imperative by way of encouragement)

go it alone see under alone

go live /līv/ (informal; of a radio station, automation equipment, etc)

To go into operation

go native

To assimilate oneself to an alien culture or to the way of life of a foreign country (usu less advanced than one's own)

go off

  1. To leave
  2. To explode
  3. (of an alarm) to sound
  4. To deteriorate
  5. (of food) to become rotten and inedible
  6. To proceed to an expected conclusion
  7. To cease to like or be fond of (a person, etc) (informal)
  8. To go to sleep
  9. To experience an orgasm (slang)
  10. To scold, reprimand (with at; Aust sl)
  11. To be raided by the police (old Aust sl)
  12. To get married (old Aust sl)
  13. To cease to operate
  14. To die (Shakespeare)

go off with

  1. To go away with
  2. To remove, take away (informal)

go on

  1. To continue, proceed
  2. An exclamation expressing disbelief (informal)
  3. To behave, conduct oneself (informal)
  4. To happen, as in What's going on?
  5. To talk at length (informal)
  6. To be capable of being fitted onto
  7. To appear on stage
  8. To fare
  9. To begin to function
  10. To proceed from (as in nothing to go on)

go on at

To carp at persistently

go one better

In some card games, to take a bet and increase the stake (also go better)

go one better (than)

  1. To outdo, excel
  2. To cap a performance
  3. To achieve something more impressive, effective, etc (than someone or something)

go one's own way, go one's way see under way1

go out

  1. To become extinguished
  2. To become unfashionable
  3. To be broadcast
  4. To mingle in society (old)

go out with

To have a romantic relationship with

go over

  1. To examine or check in review
  2. To recall
  3. To revise

go over to

To transfer allegiance to

go places

  1. To travel widely
  2. To go far in personal advancement

go round

To be enough for all

go slow

(of workers) deliberately to restrict output or effort in order to obtain concessions from employers (go-slowˈ adjective and noun)

go slow with

To be sparing with

go steady

To court romantically, date regularly (with with)

go the whole hog see under whole

go through

  1. To perform to the end, often perfunctorily
  2. To examine in order
  3. To undergo
  4. To be approved
  5. To use up or spend (informal)

go through fire and water

To undertake any trouble or risks (from the usage in ancient ordeals)

go through with

To carry out

go to (archaic)

Come now (a kind of interjection, like the L agedum, the Gr age nyn)

go to pieces see under piece

go to show (or prove)

To serve as an illustration for or as evidence of

go to the country see under country

go to the wall see under wall

go under

  1. To become submerged, overwhelmed or ruined, eg (of a business) to fail, fold
  2. To die (archaic)

go up

  1. To ascend
  2. To be erected
  3. To be destroyed by fire or explosion
  4. (of costs, prices, etc) to increase
  5. To enter a university

go with

  1. To accompany
  2. To agree with, accord with
  3. To court romantically

go without

To suffer the lack of

go without saying

To be self-evident (a Gallicism; Fr cela va sans dire)

great go

  1. At Cambridge University, a degree examination, contrasted with little go (last held in 1961), a preliminary examination
  2. At Oxford University, Greats (obsolete)

have a go (informal)

  1. To make an attempt
  2. (of a member of the public) to tackle a criminal

have a go at (informal)

  1. To criticize severely
  2. To attack physically
  3. To tease or pick on

have something going for one (informal)

To enjoy the advantage of something

I could go (informal)

I could do with, I wouldn't mind (a drink, rest, etc)

let go see under let1

make a go of

To make a valiant attempt to succeed at something

no go

  1. Not possible
  2. Futile
  3. In vain

no-go area

A part of a city, etc to which normal access is prevented by the erection of barricades, esp by local militants, a paramilitary group, etc

on the go

Very active

to be going on with (informal)

For the moment, in the meantime

to go (usu N American)

(of food or drink from a restaurant or cafe) to be consumed off the premises

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更新时间:2024/11/11 5:31:12