tickle

英 ['t?k(?)l] 美['t?kl]

TEM4CET6低頻詞擴(kuò)展詞匯

第三人稱單數(shù):?tickles;過去式:?tickled;過去分詞:?tickled;現(xiàn)在分詞:?tickling;

1. tick => tickle.
2. 諧音“蹄摳”-----摳蹄，也就是摳你的腳，使你發(fā)癢，看過《倚天屠龍記》吧，你就知道了。
3. 諧音“踢摳”-----又踢又摳，因?yàn)榘W得很啦。

tickle 呵癢，胳肢

可能來自 tick,滴答聲，-le,表反復(fù)。引申詞義觸摸，觸碰，呵癢等。

tickle: tickle: see tick
tickle (v.): early 14c. (intransitive) "to be thrilled or tingling," of uncertain origin, possibly a frequentative form of tick (v.) in its older sense of "to touch." The Old English form was tinclian. Some suggest a metathesis of kittle (Middle English kytyllen), from Dutch kietelen, from a common North Sea Germanic word for "to tickle" (compare Old Norse kitla, Old High German kizzilon, German kitzeln).

Meaning "to excite agreeably" (late 14c.) is a translation of Latin titillare. Meaning "to touch lightly so as to cause a peculiar and uneasy sensation in the nerves" is recorded from late 14c.; that of "to poke or touch so as to excite laughter" is from early 15c.; figurative sense of "to excite, amuse" is attested from 1680s. Related: Tickled; tickling. The noun is recorded from 1801. To tickle (one's) fancy is from 1640s.

2. If something's bothering you, get it off your chest and tickle your [ the ] mind.: 有什么不痛快的事, 就把它說出來,你心里也就敞亮了.

3. Philosophy's queerest arguments tickle agreeably our sense of subtlety and ingenuity.: 哲學(xué)上最奇怪的議點(diǎn)也會(huì)愉快地引起我們微妙機(jī)敏的感覺.

4. Wilson was feeling restless. There was a tickle in his throat.: 威爾遜只覺得心神不定. 嗓子眼里有些發(fā)癢.