ear

English? [? ]? Beautiful? [? r]?

ears; Spike; Hearing; Listen

vi. (English) Hear; Heading

n. (Ear) name; (Cambodia) Iraq

phrase

outer ear? Musculus arteriosus; External ear; Translation

ear ring? Earrings; Earrings; Earrings; Marcasite silver earrings

GOLDEN EAR? Golden ears; Lossless music player; Golden ear; Provide information about

Misplaced ear? Displacement ear

Ear muffle? Earmuffs

Ear health? Support ear protection mode; Ear protection mode; Support the standard style of ear protection; Support ear protection form

Ear Massage? Ear point massage; Ear massage; Auricular point massage

mousear? Mouse ears; Locals also call it mouse ear; Mouse ears; Also called mouse ear

green ear? Green ear

bilingual example

The? soap? has? got? into? my? ear.?

the soap got into my ear.

She? drew? me? aside? and? whispered? in? my? ear.?

She took me aside and whispered in my ear

The? machinist? pressed? his? ear? to? the? instrument? in? order to? listen? and? tell where? the? abnormalsound? came from.?

The mechanic pressed his ear against the instrument to hear and find out where the abnormal sound came from.

lug

English [l? G] beauty [l? π]

vt. drag hard;

n. handle; (British) ears; Protrusion; < Slang > Stupid guy; Flange; Lifting ear; Ear; Line ear

phrase

lifting lug? Lifting ear; Rings; Lifting flange; Lift the flange

casting lug? Casting ears; Protruding block; Ears; Casting bulge

commodorlug? Commutator lug; Rectifier; Reversing piece joint; Commutator lug

Hinge lug? Watch chain ear; Door ear; Connector lug

earthing lug? Ground lug

Loop Lug? Medium connector

shell lug? Hanging plate ear; Short angle steel for outer plate; Short angle wood on the outer plate; Plate lug

lug piece? Short angle steel; Connecting angle

breaker lug? Respiratory sac

bilingual example

As with? some? of the? other? tribal groups? in? Yunnan,? women? carry? firewood? up the? dirt? paths? andlug? rocks? at? construction sites.?

Here, as in other ethnic minority areas in Yunnan, women carry firewood on dirt roads and pull stones when building houses.

Later? insults included? fitchcock,? muckworm,? whiffler,? ramscallion,? squinny? and? snool, not to mention such? 2th-century? additions as? tripe-hound,? shite-poke,? roach? and? lug.?

Later, people used fitchcock. muckworm,? whiffler,? ramscallion,? squinny? And? Snool to insult each other. In the 2th century, this kind of vocabulary has a new member: tripe-hound,? shite-poke,? roach? And? lug。

So? these? roller? bags? that? make? it? easier? to? lug? your? junk? around? airports? are? in? keeping? withetymology stretching? back more than? 6? years.?

With this kind of luggage with rollers, you can easily drag a lot of sundries around the airport, which is consistent with its etymology more than 6 years ago.