sponge
sponge 英 [spʌndʒ] 美 [spʌndʒ]
v. 抹掉；擦去 n. 海绵；海绵块
进行时:sponging 过去式:sponged 过去分词:sponged 第三人称单数:sponges 名词复数:sponges
- A sponge has holes and soaks up liquid. One kind of sponge is a water-dwelling animal with a soft body and an asymmetrical shape. But the kind of sponge you use to clean the kitchen is usually man-made.
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- v. 抹掉；擦去
- n. 海绵；海绵块
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1. The sponge drank up the water.
海绵把水吸干了。
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2. A sponge absorbs water.
海绵吸水。
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3. sponge yourself down, and then take a shower.
先用海绵擦洗一下，再冲淋浴。
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4. She sponged his hot face.
她用湿毛巾擦了擦他那滚烫的脸。
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5. We tried to sponge the blood off my shirt.
我们试着把我衬衫上的血迹擦掉。
- sponge (n.) Old English sponge, spunge, from Latin spongia "a sponge," also "sea animal from which a sponge comes," from Greek spongia, related to spongos "sponge," of unknown origin. "Probably a loanword from a non-IE language, borrowed independently into Greek, Latin and Armenian in a form *sphong-" [de Vaan]. The Latin word is the source of Old Saxon spunsia, Middle Dutch spongie, Old French esponge, Spanish esponja, Italian spugna.
- sponge (v.) late 14c., "to soak up with a sponge," also (transitive) "to cleanse or wipe with a sponge," from sponge (n.). The slang sense of "to live in a parasitic manner, live at the expense of others" is attested from 1670s; sponger (n.) in this sense is from 1670s. Originally it was the victim who was the sponge (c. 1600), because he or she was being "squeezed." Intransitive sense "dive for sponges" is from 1881. Related: Sponged; sponging.
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