scout
scout 英 [skaʊt] 美 [skaʊt]
n. 童子军；侦察员，侦察机 v. 侦察；物色
进行时:scouting 过去式:scouted 过去分词:scouted 第三人称单数:scouts 名词复数:scouts
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- n. 童子军；侦察员，侦察机
- v. 侦察；物色
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1. to join the Scouts
参加童子军
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2. Both my brothers were scouts.
我的两个哥哥都当过童子军。
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3. a scout troop
童子军中队
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4. They scouted the area for somewhere to stay the night.
他们四处查看，想找个过夜的地方。
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5. The kids were scouting around for wood for the fire.
孩子们正在四处寻找柴火。
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6. a military scouting party
军事侦察小分队
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7. He scouts for Manchester United.
他为曼彻斯特联队物色球员。
- scout (n.) "person who scouts, one sent out to gain information," 1550s, from scout (v.1). Boy Scout is from 1908. Scout's honor attested from 1908.
- scout (v.1) late 14c., "observe or explore as a scout, travel in search of information," from Old French escouter "to listen, heed" (Modern French écouter), from Latin auscultare "to listen to, give heed to" (see auscultate). Related: Scouted; scouting.
- scout (v.2) "to reject with scorn," 1710, earlier "to mock" (c. 1600), of Scandinavian origin (compare Old Norse skuta, skute "to taunt"), probably from a source related to shout (v.). Related: Scouted; scouting; scoutingly.
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