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desiderate    
vt. 渴望,希求

渴望,希求


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  • Why must the cent symbol come after the value?
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    I'm looking for a phrase that would mean I don't give a damn about it but could be used by a girl in the 1930s It needs it to be very informal but not vulgar
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  • What is the origin of “give it the beans!”?
    There's a host of similar phrases: give it some oomph, gusto, gas, and the previously-mentioned welly I guess people have substituted a lot of different things Confusingly there's also an idiom "give someone beans" meaning to scold but we'll ignore that Not finding much but people on forums suggesting it's common among mechanics and car journalists You could guess that beans might be
  • grammar - Grammatical class of we when referring to a collective . . .
    What's the grammatical class of quot;we quot; when referring to a group in its entirety versus when referring to each individual member of the group For example, if I said to my girlfriend: We w
  • Shallnt vs. Shant in British English
    The spelling with the l sound is "shalln't" Also, I came across this after I heard it in Stargate SG1 Season 9 - Episode 4 "The Ties that Bind" About 25 minutes in Daniel Jackson is told something along the lines of "we shall have to get used to each other" And he replies "No, we shalln't" Also, iOS autocorrect will automatically punctuate "shalln't" for you
  • writing style - 2+ Million or 2 Million+? - English Language . . .
    When using a plus sign for brevity in a phrase like quot;over two million quot;, where should the plus sign go? 2+ Million 2 Million+ The same concept would happen with thousand, billion, etc
  • Where does talking through your hat come from?
    The earliest use of 'talking through a hat' (and variants) that I found was a prosaic, straightforward simile in the 1864 novel Clara Vaughan, by R D Blackmore: I hear a gruff voice as if it came through a hat The next use I found, in the 1879 Decoration Day, an oration at the Academy of Music, New York, Chauncy Depew credits his use of "talking through his hat" to "the slang phrase of my





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