Definition of abreuvoir in English:

abreuvoir

(also abrevoir)

noun ˌabrəːˈvwɑː

Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: a horse trough or similar watering place.

Origin

Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French abreuvoir, †abbreuvoir from Old French abrever, variant (with metathesis) of Anglo-Norman abeiverer, abeverer, abuverer, Anglo-Norman and Old French abevrer, Old French abeuvrer to cause (a person or animal) to drink copiously, to drench (the earth, a towel, etc.) + -oir. For the semantic motivation of sense 1, see quot. 1822.

Definition of abreuvoir in US English:

abreuvoir

(also abrevoir)

nounˌabrəːˈvwɑː

Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: a horse trough or similar watering place.

Origin

Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French abreuvoir, † abbreuvoir from Old French abrever, variant (with metathesis) of Anglo-Norman abeiverer, abeverer, abuverer, Anglo-Norman and Old French abevrer, Old French abeuvrer to cause (a person or animal) to drink copiously, to drench (the earth, a towel, etc.) + -oir. For the semantic motivation of sense 1, see quot. 1822.

单词	abreuvoir
释义	Definition of abreuvoir in English: abreuvoir (also abrevoir) noun ˌabrəːˈvwɑː Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: a horse trough or similar watering place. Origin Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French abreuvoir, †abbreuvoir from Old French abrever, variant (with metathesis) of Anglo-Norman abeiverer, abeverer, abuverer, Anglo-Norman and Old French abevrer, Old French abeuvrer to cause (a person or animal) to drink copiously, to drench (the earth, a towel, etc.) + -oir. For the semantic motivation of sense 1, see quot. 1822. Definition of abreuvoir in US English: abreuvoir (also abrevoir) nounˌabrəːˈvwɑː Chiefly in France and French-speaking contexts: a horse trough or similar watering place. Origin Late 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French abreuvoir, † abbreuvoir from Old French abrever, variant (with metathesis) of Anglo-Norman abeiverer, abeverer, abuverer, Anglo-Norman and Old French abevrer, Old French abeuvrer to cause (a person or animal) to drink copiously, to drench (the earth, a towel, etc.) + -oir. For the semantic motivation of sense 1, see quot. 1822.
随便看	put up with it puture put wise put wise about put wise to put words into mouth put words into sb's mouth put words into somebody's mouth put words into someone's mouth put words into someone's mouth put words to put years on put years on (or take years off) someone put years on (or take years off) someone put years on sb put years on somebody put years on someone put your heads together put your heads together about put-you-up putz putza Putzfrau putzs puukko