noun

名词 n. 动词 v.
/naʊn/    /naʊn/|/næʊn/|[næɔ̯n]

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. A word that functions as the name of a specific object or set of objects, such as person, animal, place, word, thing, phenomenon, substance, quality, or idea: one of the basic parts of speech in many languages, including English.
    — Records have been broken, races have been dedicated, dreams have been dreamed, starts have been falsed and nouns have been verbed.
  2. Either a word that can be used to refer to a person, animal, place, thing, phenomenon, substance, quality or idea, or a word that modifies or describes a previous word or its referent; a substantive or adjective, sometimes also including other parts of speech such as numeral or pronoun. archaic,broadly
    — Q. What is a Noun? A. The Name of a Thing. Q. How many Sorts of Nouns are there? [...] A. A Noun Substantive, and a Noun Adjective.
  3. An object within a user interface to which a certain action or transformation (i.e., verb) is applied.
    — Nouns are the data; verbs are the data transformations, and therefore verbs represent much of the complexity of systems.
动词 v.
  1. To convert a word to a noun. transitive
    — What is not clear is how the nouning of verbs supports Simon's assumed correspondence between mechanical designing and intentional human responses. Is it the very nouning of verbs which indicates that the above correspondence exists?

词形变化

nouns plural nouns present,singular,third-person nouning participle,present nouned participle,past nouned past

词源

词源 1
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₁nómn̥
Proto-Italic *nōmn̥
Latin nōmen
Anglo-Norman noun, non, nombor.
Middle English noun
English noun
Inherited from Middle English noun, from Anglo-Norman noun, non, nom, from Latin nōmen (“name; noun”). The grammatical sense in Latin was a semantic loan from Koine Greek ὄνομα (ónoma). Doublet of name and nomen.
词源 2
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₁nómn̥
Proto-Italic *nōmn̥
Latin nōmen
Anglo-Norman noun, non, nombor.
Middle English noun
English noun
Inherited from Middle English noun, from Anglo-Norman noun, non, nom, from Latin nōmen (“name; noun”). The grammatical sense in Latin was a semantic loan from Koine Greek ὄνομα (ónoma). Doublet of name and nomen.
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