flight

?? 發(fā)布時(shí)間：2026-06-29 10:13:28

英 [fla?t] 美[fla?t]

反義詞

n. 飛行；班機(jī)；逃走
vt. 射擊；使驚飛
vi. 遷徙
n. (Flight)人名；(英)弗萊特

GRECET4TEM4考研CET6中高頻詞核心詞匯

詞態(tài)變化

復(fù)數(shù):?flights;第三人稱(chēng)單數(shù):?flights;過(guò)去式:?flighted;過(guò)去分詞:?flighted;現(xiàn)在分詞:?flighting;

助記提示

1. f(讀音聯(lián)想“飛”)，小昆蟲(chóng)會(huì)在亮光前(light)飛舞，如飛蛾撲火。

中文詞源

flight 飛行，航程

來(lái)自fly的名詞形式。

英文詞源

flight: flight: [OE] English has two distinct, etymologically unrelated words flight. One, ‘flying’, comes from a prehistoric West Germanic *flukhtiz, a derivative of the same base as produced fly (the sense ‘series of stairs’, which developed in the 18th century, was perhaps modelled on French volée d’escalier, literally ‘flight of stairs’). The other, ‘escape’, comes from a hypothetical Old English *flyht, never actually recorded, which goes back ultimately to the same Germanic base as produced flee.
=> flee, fly
flight (n.1): "act of flying," Old English flyht "a flying, act or power of flying," from Proto-Germanic *flukhtiz (cognates: Dutch vlucht "flight of birds," Old Norse flugr, Old High German flug, German Flug "flight"), from Proto-Germanic *flug-ti-, from PIE *pluk-, from root *pleu- "to flow" (see fly (v.1)).

Spelling altered late 14c. from Middle English fliht (see fight (v.)). Sense of "swift motion" is from mid-13c.. Meaning "an instance of flight" is 1785, originally of ballooning. Sense of "a number of things passing through the air together" is from mid-13c. Meaning "series of stairs between landings" is from 1703. Figuratively, "an excursion" of fancy, imagination, etc., from 1660s. Flight-path is from 1908; flight-test (v.) from 1919; flight-simulator from 1947 (originally in rocketry); flight-attendant from 1946.
flight (n.2): "act of fleeing," c. 1200, flihht, not found in Old English, but presumed to have existed and cognate with Old Saxon fluht, Old Frisian flecht "act of fleeing," Dutch vlucht, Old High German fluht, German Flucht, Old Norse flotti, Gothic tlauhs, from Proto-Germanic *flug-ti- (see flight (n.1)). To put (someone or something) to flight "rout, defeat" is from late 14c., the earlier verb form do o' flight (early 13c.).

雙語(yǔ)例句

1. She made her first and only space flight last September.: 她第一次也是唯一一次宇宙飛行是在去年9月。

2. The family was often in flight, hiding out in friends' houses.: 這一家人常常東躲西藏，在朋友家里避風(fēng)頭。

3. I arrived just in time for my flight to London.: 我及時(shí)趕上了飛往倫敦的航班。

4. A flight of stone steps leads to the terrace.: 一段石階通向露臺(tái)。