dad
名词 n.
动词 v.
英文释义
名词 n.
-
A father, a male parent.
— His dad was always there for him.
- A lump or piece.
- Alternative form of daad (“Arabic letter ض”).
-
Used to address one's father; often capitalized.
— Happy Father's Day, dad!
- A blow; act of striking something.
- Used to address an older adult male.
动词 v.
- To be a father to; to parent.
- To throw against something; to dash.
- To act like a dad.
词形变化
词汇关系
衍生词
ballet dad
bank of mum and dad
biodad
bonus dad
dad-blamed
dad bod
dadbod
dad burn
dad-burned
dadchelor party
dadcore
dad dancer
dad dancing
dad-dancing
daddish
dadhood
dadication
dad joke
dadless
dadlike
dadly
dadness
dadpreneur
dadrock
dadship
dad shower
dadsplain
dadvice
deadbeat dad
do-dad
doo-dad
eagle dad
granddad
ho-dad
Instadad
insta-dad
seahorse dad
soccer dad
stay-at-home dad
stepdad
superdad
weekend dad
词源
词源 1
From Early Modern English dadd, dadde (circa 1500), undoubtedly older, from unrecorded Middle English *dadde, of uncertain ultimate origin. Compare West Frisian deite (“dad, daddy”), Swabian Dede (“Godfather”).
* Perhaps of Celtic origin, compare Welsh and Breton tad (from Proto-Brythonic *tad), Old Irish data; and possibly related to Russian дя́дя (djádja, “uncle”) and/or Russian де́душка (déduška, “grandfather”), all imitative. In Welsh, when subject to soft mutation (which occurs in vocative contexts, among others), tad becomes dad.
* Perhaps imitative of a child's first uttered syllables da, da.
* Possibly from a metathetic variation of a hypothetical Old English *ætta, *atta (“father”), from Proto-West Germanic *attō, from Proto-Germanic *attô ("father, forefather"; whence also North Frisian ate, aatj, taatje, tääte (“father; dad”), Middle High German tate (“father, dad”) (whence German Tate (“dad”), Bavarian tatte (“dad”), Cimbrian tatta (“dad”)), Icelandic táta (“dad”)), from Proto-Indo-European *átta (“father”), whence Sanskrit तत (tata, “father”).
* Perhaps of Celtic origin, compare Welsh and Breton tad (from Proto-Brythonic *tad), Old Irish data; and possibly related to Russian дя́дя (djádja, “uncle”) and/or Russian де́душка (déduška, “grandfather”), all imitative. In Welsh, when subject to soft mutation (which occurs in vocative contexts, among others), tad becomes dad.
* Perhaps imitative of a child's first uttered syllables da, da.
* Possibly from a metathetic variation of a hypothetical Old English *ætta, *atta (“father”), from Proto-West Germanic *attō, from Proto-Germanic *attô ("father, forefather"; whence also North Frisian ate, aatj, taatje, tääte (“father; dad”), Middle High German tate (“father, dad”) (whence German Tate (“dad”), Bavarian tatte (“dad”), Cimbrian tatta (“dad”)), Icelandic táta (“dad”)), from Proto-Indo-European *átta (“father”), whence Sanskrit तत (tata, “father”).
词源 2
From dade (“to strike heavily”), dade (“a heavy blow or thud”). Probably onomatopoeic.
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数据来源: Wiktionary