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wake up

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wake

[weik]

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vi.

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Wake

[weik]

(=Wake Island)Íþ¿Ëµº[±±Ì«Æ½Ñó]

wake

wake 1

AHD:[w³k]

D.J.[weik]

K.K.[wek]

v.£¨¶¯´Ê£©

woke[w½k] »ò waked [w³kt] waked»ò wok.en [w½¡°k¡­n] wak.ing wakes

v.intr.£¨²»¼°Îﶯ´Ê£©

To cease to sleep; become awake:

ÐÑ£ºÍ£Ö¹Ë¯¾õ£»ÐѹýÀ´£º

overslept and woke late.

˯̫¶à¶øÇÒÓÖÐѵÃÍí

To stay awake:

ËÕÐÑ£º±£³ÖÇåÐÑ£º

Bears wake for spring summer and fall and hibernate for the winter.

ÐÜÔÚ´ºÌì¡¢ÏÄÌìºÍÇïÌì±£³ÖÇåÐÑ ÔÚ¶¬¼¾¶¬Ãß

To be brought into a state of awareness or alertness:

ÇåÐÑ£º½øÈëÒ»ÖÖÖª¾õ»ò¾¯¾õµÄ״̬£º

suddenly woke to the danger we were in.

ͻȻµØÈÏʶµ½ÎÒÃÇËù´¦µÄΣÏÕ

To keep watch or guard especially over a corpse.

¿´ÊØ ÊØÁ飺±£³Ö¾¯¾õ»ò¾¯Ìè ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÒ»¸öʬÌå

v.tr.£¨¼°Îﶯ´Ê£©

To rouse from sleep; awaken.

ʹÐѹýÀ´£ºÊ¹´Ó˯ÃßÖÐÐѹýÀ´£»ÅªÐÑ

To stir as from a dormant or inactive condition; rouse:

¼¤·¢ »½ÐÑ£ºÈç´ÓÐÝÃß»ò²»»îÔ¾µÄ״̬֮Öм¤ÐÑ£»»½ÐÑ£º

wake old animosities.

»½Æð¾ÉºÞ

To make aware of; alert:

ʹÒâʶµ½£ºÊ¹ÈÏʶµ½£»Ê¹¾¯¾õ£º

The shocking revelations finally woke me to the facts of the matter.

ÁîÈËÕ𾪵ĽÒ¶×îÖÕʹÎÒÒâʶµ½ÊÂÇéµÄ±¾ÖÊ

To keep a vigil over.

±£³Ö¾¯Ìè

To hold a wake over.

Ϊ¡­ÊØÒ¹

n.£¨Ãû´Ê£©

A watch; a vigil.

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A watch over the body of a deceased person before burial sometimes accompanied by festivity.Also called Regional viewing

ÊØÁ飺ÔÚÔáÀñÇ°ÊØ×ÅËÀÈ˵ÄʬÌå ÓÐʱ°éÓÐÒÇʽҲ×÷ ¡¾ÇøÓòµÄ¡¿ viewing

wakes (used with a sing. or pl. verb)Chiefly British

wakes £¨Óëµ¥Êý»ò¸´Êý¶¯´ÊÁ¬Óã©¡¾¶àÓÃÓÚÓ¢¹ú¡¿

A parish festival held annually often in honor of a patron saint.

ÊØ»¤Éñ½ÚÈÕ£º½ÌÇøÒ»ÄêÒ»¶ÈµÄ½ÚÈÕ ³£Îª¼ÍÄîÒ»¸öÊØ»¤Éñ

An annual vacation.

Äê¶È¼ÙÆÚ

Middle English wakien waken

ÖйÅÓ¢Óï wakien waken

from Old English wacan [to wake up]

Ô´×Ô ¹ÅÓ¢Óï wacan [ÐÑÀ´]

wacian [to be awake keep watch] * see weg-

wacian [±£³ÖÇåÐÑ] *²Î¼û weg-

wak¡°er

n.£¨Ãû´Ê£©

The pairs wake waken  and  awake awaken  have formed a bewildering array since the Middle English period.  All four words have similar meanings though there are some differences in use. Only wake  is used in the sense ¡°to be awake ¡± as in expressions like waking  (not  wakening )  and sleeping every waking hour.  Wake is also more common than  waken  when used together with  up;   and awake  and  awaken  never occur in this context:  She woke up  (rarely  wakened up;  never  awakened up  or  awoke up ).  Some writers have suggested that waken  should be used only transitively and  awaken  only intransitively   but there is ample literary precedent for usages such as He wakened early  and  They did not awaken her.  In figurative senses awake  and  awaken  are more prevalent:  

wake waken ºÍ awake awaken ÕâÁ½¶Ô´Ê×ÔÖйÅÓ¢ÓïÒÔÀ´¾ÍÐγÉÁîÈ˲»½âµÄÒ»×é´Ê¡£ Ëĸö´ÊÓÐÏàËÆµÄÒâ˼ ¾¡¹ÜÔÚÓ÷¨ÉÏÓвîÒì¡£Ö»ÓÐwake ÓÃÓÚ¡°±£³ÖÇåÐÑ¡±µÄÒâÒå ÈçÔÚwaking £¨¶ø·Ç wakening ) and sleeping every waking hour£¨ÇåÐѺÍ˯Ãß Ã¿Ò»¸öÐÑ×ŵÄʱ¿Ì£©¡£ WakeÔÚÓë up һͬÓÃʱҲ±È waken ¸ü³£Óã» ²¢ÇÒawake ºÍ awaken ´Ó²»³öÏÖÔÚÕâÖÖÓïÑÔ»·¾³ÖУº She woke up £¨ºÜÉÙÓà wakened up £»´Ó²»Óà awakened up »ò awoke up )¡£ ÓÐЩ×÷¼ÒÖ¸³öwaken Ó¦Ö»ÓÃ×÷¼°ÎïµÄ¶ø awaken Ö»ÓÃ×÷²»¼°ÎïµÄ µ«ÓкܶàÎÄѧÉϵÄÓ÷¨ÏÈÀý ÈçHe wakened early£¨ËûÐѵÃÔ磩 ºÍ They did not awaken her£¨ËûÃÇû¾ªÐÑËý£©¡£  ÔÚ±ÈÓ÷ÒâÒåÉÏawake ºÍ awaken ¸üÆÕ±é£º

With the governor's defeat the party awoke to the strength of the opposition to its position on abortion.

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The scent of the azaleas awakened my memory of his unexpected appearance that afternoon years ago.

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Regional American dialects vary in the way that certain verbs form their principal parts. Northern dialects seem to favor forms that change the internal vowel in the verb¡ªhence dove  for the past tense of  dive    and woke  for  wake :  They woke up with a start.  Southern dialects on the other hand tend to prefer forms that add an -ed  to form the past tense and the past participle of these same verbs:  The children dived into the swimming hole. The baby waked up early.

ÔÚÒÔijЩ¶¯´Ê¹¹³É·½ÑÔµÄÖ÷Òª²¿·ÖÉÏÃÀ¹úµØ·½·½ÑÔÒòµØ¶øÒì¡£±±²¿·½ÑÔ¿´ÆðÀ´Æ«ºÃ¶¯´ÊÖмäÔªÒôµÄ±ä»¯¡ª¡ªÈçdove ³ÉΪ dive µÄ¹ýȥʽ ²¢ÇÒwoke ³ÉΪ wake µÄ¹ýȥʽ£º They woke up with a start£¨ËûÃÇÒ»ÏÂ×ÓÐѹýÀ´£©¡£  Ïà·´ Äϲ¿·½ÑÔÇãÏòÆ«°®¼ÓÒ»¸ö-ed ÐÎʽÀ´ÐγÉͬһ¶¯´ÊµÄ¹ýȥʽºÍ¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê£º  º¢×ÓÌøÈëÓÎÓ¾³Ø¡£º¢×ÓÐѵúÜÔç¡£

wake

wake 2

AHD:[w³k]

D.J.[weik]

K.K.[wek]

n.£¨Ãû´Ê£©

The visible track of turbulence left by something moving through water:

βÁ÷£ºÎïÌåÔÚË®ÖÐÒÆ¶¯ÁôϵÄÔÓÂҿɼûµÄºÛ¼££º

the wake of a ship.

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A track course or condition left behind something that has passed:

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The war left destruction and famine in its wake.

Õ½ÕùÁôϵĻÙÃðºÍ¼¢»ÄµÄºó¹û

in the wake of

Following directly on.

Ö±½Ó¸úËæ

In the aftermath of; as a consequence of.

×÷Ϊ¡­µÄÓನ

Possibly from Middle Low German [hole in the ice]

¿ÉÄÜÔ´×Ô Öйŵ͵صÂÓï [±ù¿ßÁþ]

[of Scandinavian origin] ; akin to Old Norse vök

[Ô´ÓÚ˹¿°µÄÄÉάÑÇÓï] £»ÀàËÆÓÚ ¹Å˹¿°µÄÄÉάÑÇÓï vök

wake

[weik]

n.

(´¬µÄ)Ⲩ º½¼£; (·É»úµÄ)βÁ÷; (ÈË¡¢³µµÈµÄ)×Ù¼£; (ÆøÁ÷ÖеÄ)ÎÐÇø

in the wake of

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wake of another ship

ÔÚËû´¬º½¼£ÖÐ

wake surfing

»¬Ë®(ÒÔ»ú¶¯´¬Í϶¯µÄ³ËÀË»¬ÐÐÔ˶¯)

stagnant wake

¾²Çø ÖÍÁ÷Çø

turbulent wake

ÍÄÁ÷βÁ÷(¼£)

Wake

[weik]

n.

(=Wake Island)Íþ¿Ëµº[±±Ì«Æ½Ñó]

woke
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wake
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wake
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