serenade

英 [ser?'ne?d] 美[,s?r?'ned]

近義詞sing music

GRETEM8低頻詞暢通詞匯

第三人稱(chēng)單數(shù):?serenades;過(guò)去式:?serenaded;過(guò)去分詞:?serenaded;現(xiàn)在分詞:?serenading;

serenade 小夜曲

來(lái)自 serene,寧?kù)o的，平靜的，-ity,名詞后綴。用于指男子在所愛(ài)慕的女子窗下演奏的小夜曲，比喻用法。

serenade: serenade: [17] A serenade is strictly a ‘song sung in the evening’, but in fact historically it has nothing to do with ‘night’ – etymologically it is a ‘serene’ piece of music. The word comes via French sérénade from Italian serenata, a derivative of sereno ‘serene’. The notion of a serenata as a piece of ‘night’ music arose through association with sera ‘evening’ (a relative of French soir ‘evening’, from which English gets soirée [19]). Italian sereno came from Latin serēnus ‘bright, clear’, which also produced English serene [16].
=> serene
serenade (n.): 1640s, "musical performance at night in open air" (especially one given by a lover under the window of his lady), from French sérénade (16c.), from Italian serenata "an evening song," literally "calm sky," from sereno "the open air," noun use of sereno "clear, calm," from Latin serenus "peaceful, calm, serene." Sense influenced by Italian sera "evening," from Latin sera, fem. of serus "late." Meaning "piece of music suitable for a serenade" is attested from 1728.
serenade (v.): 1660s, from serenade (n.). Related: Serenaded; serenading.

2. I sensed this to be a serenade — a Scottish serenade.: 我意識(shí)到這是一支小夜曲——一支蘇格蘭小夜曲.

3. He said, a gentleman that evening was going to serenade his mistress.: 他說(shuō), 當(dāng)天晚上有一位先生向他的情人求愛(ài).

4. He would thus serenade him, perhaps once a week, under his windows.: 他還在他的窗戶(hù)下對(duì)他唱起小夜曲, 大概一個(gè)星期有那么一次.

5. What kind of music do you like best? Do you like serenade?: 你最喜歡聽(tīng)哪種音樂(lè)? 你喜歡聽(tīng)小夜曲嗎 ?