英语词汇“hale”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

hale¹

adjectiveheɪlheɪl

(of an old person) strong and healthy.
（老人）健壮的
he's only just sixty, very hale and hearty
刚刚60岁，身体健壮，精神抖擞。
Example sentencesExamples
- A hale and hearty friend was earnestly counting the number of weekends she had left to live - given the average length of years a woman might live.
- He said: ‘It's wonderful that he is looking so hale and hearty.’
- Special mention should be made of two very sporting grannies who, despite their years, were able to mix it up with the best of them and came home hale and hearty.
- The cloned soldiers look, think, and act alike, and their performance in battle proves beyond a doubt that they are hearty and hale members of the human race.
- His mom is still hale and hearty and is living in Bronxville in Westchester County.
- His family are enormously proud of their dad and one of his daughters tells me that Willie is hale and hearty and had just sown a lawn with her the evening we spoke.
- Save the odd case, this year has been good, the flock is hale and hearty, with strong wings and cheerful hearts.
- Fr. Frank's mother is the former Kate Groarke from Dalton and she is still hale and hearty in the Windy City.
- Yes, it's 50 years since Jimmy and Peggy walked down the aisle and thank God Jimmy and Peggy are still hale and hearty today, and one couldn't meet a nicer or more loving couple.
- Margaret the mother of eleven children, 29 grandchildren and Great Grandmother of three is hale and hearty and welcomed all who came to deliver their congratulations.
- Since so many people from that street are sill hale and hearty, there should be a ken interest in the event.
- I know it will be better with the distraction of new kitties in the house but I simply can't welcome the additions until Dr. Susan tells me they are hale and hearty.
- Pray that those around you are hale and hearty because then only can you live happily and peacefully.
- He looks at you and sees you're hale and hearty, he'll say, go home, don't bother, don't do anything until you find something like a loss of appetite, weight loss and so on, then come back to me…
- But, as the teacher said, he was hale and hearty.
- She was hale and hearty when she attracted the recent party and all the Scully family wish her health and happiness for the future.
- Seamus is still hale and hearty and over the years was a great community activist, progressive farmer and powerful drams enthusiast - both on and off the stage.
- Paddy is still hale and hearty and in good health and as well he still continues his usual interests.
- John, who is in his mid 80s, is still hale and hearty and is enjoying his retirement in his native Knockeenahone, having retired from the Diocese of Leeds in England about ten years ago.
- Still hale and hearty, Bridie was in great form on the night, socialising with everyone present and performed her own party piece to rapturous applause.
Synonyms
healthy, well, fit, fighting fit, in good health, bursting with health, in excellent shape, in fine fettle, fit as a fiddle, fit as a flea, in tip-top condition
flourishing, blooming, strong, robust, vigorous, hardy, sturdy, hearty, lusty, able-bodied
informal in the pink, right as rain, full of vim, up to snuff

Origin

Old English, northern variant of hāl 'whole'.

wassail from Middle English:
In the Middle Ages wassail was a drinking toast that literally meant ‘Be in good health’. The polite reply was drinkhail, ‘Drink good health’. Both words come from Old Norse, and were probably introduced by Danish-speaking inhabitants of England. By the 12th century they were considered by the Normans to be characteristic of Englishmen: in a work of 1190 the English students at the university of Paris are praised for generosity and other virtues, but are said to be too much addicted to ‘wassail’ and ‘drinkhail’. The second half of each toast is related to the Old English words hale (Old English), as in hale and hearty, hail (Middle English) to greet’, and whole (Old English).

Rhymes

ail, ale, assail, avail, bail, bale, bewail, brail, Braille, chain mail, countervail, curtail, dale, downscale, drail, dwale, entail, exhale, fail, faille, flail, frail, Gael, Gail, gale, Grail, grisaille, hail, impale, jail, kale, mail, male, webmail, nonpareil, outsail, pail, pale, quail, rail, sail, sale, sangrail, scale, shale, snail, stale, swale, tail, tale, they'll, trail, upscale, vail, vale, veil, surveil, wail, wale, whale, Yale

hale²

verbheɪlheɪl

archaic

with object and adverbial of direction Drag or draw forcibly.
〈古〉用力拖（或拉）
he haled an old man out of the audience
他将一位老人从观众中拉了出来。
Example sentencesExamples
- He talks about his love of music, quoting Shakespeare: ‘Isn't it strange that sheep guts should hale souls out of men's bodies?’
- In any case, the death of Pelléas is a crude murder by a crazed enemy, whose depravity has already been manifest in the horrendous scene in which Golaud hales Mélisande up and down by the hair of her lovely head.
- ‘Eric either you tell us what's wrong now, or I'll hale it out of you,’ I told him.
- Tomorrow he will be haled before a court for his crimes.
- Before I could say anything I felt myself being dragged, somehow I managed to grab Tori's shirt haling him to his feet, and dragging him along behind me.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French haler, from Old Norse hala.

hale¹

adjectiveheɪlhāl

(of a person, especially an elderly one) strong and healthy.
（老人）健壮的
he's only just sixty, very hale and hearty
刚刚60岁，身体健壮，精神抖擞。
Example sentencesExamples
- John, who is in his mid 80s, is still hale and hearty and is enjoying his retirement in his native Knockeenahone, having retired from the Diocese of Leeds in England about ten years ago.
- Paddy is still hale and hearty and in good health and as well he still continues his usual interests.
- Fr. Frank's mother is the former Kate Groarke from Dalton and she is still hale and hearty in the Windy City.
- He said: ‘It's wonderful that he is looking so hale and hearty.’
- His family are enormously proud of their dad and one of his daughters tells me that Willie is hale and hearty and had just sown a lawn with her the evening we spoke.
- Margaret the mother of eleven children, 29 grandchildren and Great Grandmother of three is hale and hearty and welcomed all who came to deliver their congratulations.
- He looks at you and sees you're hale and hearty, he'll say, go home, don't bother, don't do anything until you find something like a loss of appetite, weight loss and so on, then come back to me…
- Yes, it's 50 years since Jimmy and Peggy walked down the aisle and thank God Jimmy and Peggy are still hale and hearty today, and one couldn't meet a nicer or more loving couple.
- His mom is still hale and hearty and is living in Bronxville in Westchester County.
- Still hale and hearty, Bridie was in great form on the night, socialising with everyone present and performed her own party piece to rapturous applause.
- A hale and hearty friend was earnestly counting the number of weekends she had left to live - given the average length of years a woman might live.
- Save the odd case, this year has been good, the flock is hale and hearty, with strong wings and cheerful hearts.
- Since so many people from that street are sill hale and hearty, there should be a ken interest in the event.
- I know it will be better with the distraction of new kitties in the house but I simply can't welcome the additions until Dr. Susan tells me they are hale and hearty.
- Special mention should be made of two very sporting grannies who, despite their years, were able to mix it up with the best of them and came home hale and hearty.
- Pray that those around you are hale and hearty because then only can you live happily and peacefully.
- But, as the teacher said, he was hale and hearty.
- Seamus is still hale and hearty and over the years was a great community activist, progressive farmer and powerful drams enthusiast - both on and off the stage.
- The cloned soldiers look, think, and act alike, and their performance in battle proves beyond a doubt that they are hearty and hale members of the human race.
- She was hale and hearty when she attracted the recent party and all the Scully family wish her health and happiness for the future.
Synonyms
healthy, well, fit, fighting fit, in good health, bursting with health, in excellent shape, in fine fettle, fit as a fiddle, fit as a flea, in tip-top condition

Origin

Old English, northern variant of hāl ‘whole’.

hale²

verbheɪlhāl

archaic

with object and adverbial of direction Drag or draw forcibly.
〈古〉用力拖（或拉）
he haled an old man out of the audience
他将一位老人从观众中拉了出来。
Example sentencesExamples
- Before I could say anything I felt myself being dragged, somehow I managed to grab Tori's shirt haling him to his feet, and dragging him along behind me.
- ‘Eric either you tell us what's wrong now, or I'll hale it out of you,’ I told him.
- In any case, the death of Pelléas is a crude murder by a crazed enemy, whose depravity has already been manifest in the horrendous scene in which Golaud hales Mélisande up and down by the hair of her lovely head.
- He talks about his love of music, quoting Shakespeare: ‘Isn't it strange that sheep guts should hale souls out of men's bodies?’
- Tomorrow he will be haled before a court for his crimes.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French haler, from Old Norse hala.

词汇	hale
释义	hale¹ adjectiveheɪlheɪl (of an old person) strong and healthy. （老人）健壮的 he's only just sixty, very hale and hearty 刚刚60岁，身体健壮，精神抖擞。 Example sentencesExamples A hale and hearty friend was earnestly counting the number of weekends she had left to live - given the average length of years a woman might live. He said: ‘It's wonderful that he is looking so hale and hearty.’ Special mention should be made of two very sporting grannies who, despite their years, were able to mix it up with the best of them and came home hale and hearty. The cloned soldiers look, think, and act alike, and their performance in battle proves beyond a doubt that they are hearty and hale members of the human race. His mom is still hale and hearty and is living in Bronxville in Westchester County. His family are enormously proud of their dad and one of his daughters tells me that Willie is hale and hearty and had just sown a lawn with her the evening we spoke. Save the odd case, this year has been good, the flock is hale and hearty, with strong wings and cheerful hearts. Fr. Frank's mother is the former Kate Groarke from Dalton and she is still hale and hearty in the Windy City. Yes, it's 50 years since Jimmy and Peggy walked down the aisle and thank God Jimmy and Peggy are still hale and hearty today, and one couldn't meet a nicer or more loving couple. Margaret the mother of eleven children, 29 grandchildren and Great Grandmother of three is hale and hearty and welcomed all who came to deliver their congratulations. Since so many people from that street are sill hale and hearty, there should be a ken interest in the event. I know it will be better with the distraction of new kitties in the house but I simply can't welcome the additions until Dr. Susan tells me they are hale and hearty. Pray that those around you are hale and hearty because then only can you live happily and peacefully. He looks at you and sees you're hale and hearty, he'll say, go home, don't bother, don't do anything until you find something like a loss of appetite, weight loss and so on, then come back to me… But, as the teacher said, he was hale and hearty. She was hale and hearty when she attracted the recent party and all the Scully family wish her health and happiness for the future. Seamus is still hale and hearty and over the years was a great community activist, progressive farmer and powerful drams enthusiast - both on and off the stage. Paddy is still hale and hearty and in good health and as well he still continues his usual interests. John, who is in his mid 80s, is still hale and hearty and is enjoying his retirement in his native Knockeenahone, having retired from the Diocese of Leeds in England about ten years ago. Still hale and hearty, Bridie was in great form on the night, socialising with everyone present and performed her own party piece to rapturous applause. Synonyms healthy, well, fit, fighting fit, in good health, bursting with health, in excellent shape, in fine fettle, fit as a fiddle, fit as a flea, in tip-top condition flourishing, blooming, strong, robust, vigorous, hardy, sturdy, hearty, lusty, able-bodied informal in the pink, right as rain, full of vim, up to snuff Origin Old English, northern variant of hāl 'whole'. wassail from Middle English: In the Middle Ages wassail was a drinking toast that literally meant ‘Be in good health’. The polite reply was drinkhail, ‘Drink good health’. Both words come from Old Norse, and were probably introduced by Danish-speaking inhabitants of England. By the 12th century they were considered by the Normans to be characteristic of Englishmen: in a work of 1190 the English students at the university of Paris are praised for generosity and other virtues, but are said to be too much addicted to ‘wassail’ and ‘drinkhail’. The second half of each toast is related to the Old English words hale (Old English), as in hale and hearty, hail (Middle English) to greet’, and whole (Old English). Rhymes ail, ale, assail, avail, bail, bale, bewail, brail, Braille, chain mail, countervail, curtail, dale, downscale, drail, dwale, entail, exhale, fail, faille, flail, frail, Gael, Gail, gale, Grail, grisaille, hail, impale, jail, kale, mail, male, webmail, nonpareil, outsail, pail, pale, quail, rail, sail, sale, sangrail, scale, shale, snail, stale, swale, tail, tale, they'll, trail, upscale, vail, vale, veil, surveil, wail, wale, whale, Yale hale² verbheɪlheɪl archaic with object and adverbial of direction Drag or draw forcibly. 〈古〉用力拖（或拉） he haled an old man out of the audience 他将一位老人从观众中拉了出来。 Example sentencesExamples He talks about his love of music, quoting Shakespeare: ‘Isn't it strange that sheep guts should hale souls out of men's bodies?’ In any case, the death of Pelléas is a crude murder by a crazed enemy, whose depravity has already been manifest in the horrendous scene in which Golaud hales Mélisande up and down by the hair of her lovely head. ‘Eric either you tell us what's wrong now, or I'll hale it out of you,’ I told him. Tomorrow he will be haled before a court for his crimes. Before I could say anything I felt myself being dragged, somehow I managed to grab Tori's shirt haling him to his feet, and dragging him along behind me. Origin Middle English: from Old French haler, from Old Norse hala. adj.1 verb.1 hale¹ adjectiveheɪlhāl (of a person, especially an elderly one) strong and healthy. （老人）健壮的 he's only just sixty, very hale and hearty 刚刚60岁，身体健壮，精神抖擞。 Example sentencesExamples John, who is in his mid 80s, is still hale and hearty and is enjoying his retirement in his native Knockeenahone, having retired from the Diocese of Leeds in England about ten years ago. Paddy is still hale and hearty and in good health and as well he still continues his usual interests. Fr. Frank's mother is the former Kate Groarke from Dalton and she is still hale and hearty in the Windy City. He said: ‘It's wonderful that he is looking so hale and hearty.’ His family are enormously proud of their dad and one of his daughters tells me that Willie is hale and hearty and had just sown a lawn with her the evening we spoke. Margaret the mother of eleven children, 29 grandchildren and Great Grandmother of three is hale and hearty and welcomed all who came to deliver their congratulations. He looks at you and sees you're hale and hearty, he'll say, go home, don't bother, don't do anything until you find something like a loss of appetite, weight loss and so on, then come back to me… Yes, it's 50 years since Jimmy and Peggy walked down the aisle and thank God Jimmy and Peggy are still hale and hearty today, and one couldn't meet a nicer or more loving couple. His mom is still hale and hearty and is living in Bronxville in Westchester County. Still hale and hearty, Bridie was in great form on the night, socialising with everyone present and performed her own party piece to rapturous applause. A hale and hearty friend was earnestly counting the number of weekends she had left to live - given the average length of years a woman might live. Save the odd case, this year has been good, the flock is hale and hearty, with strong wings and cheerful hearts. Since so many people from that street are sill hale and hearty, there should be a ken interest in the event. I know it will be better with the distraction of new kitties in the house but I simply can't welcome the additions until Dr. Susan tells me they are hale and hearty. Special mention should be made of two very sporting grannies who, despite their years, were able to mix it up with the best of them and came home hale and hearty. Pray that those around you are hale and hearty because then only can you live happily and peacefully. But, as the teacher said, he was hale and hearty. Seamus is still hale and hearty and over the years was a great community activist, progressive farmer and powerful drams enthusiast - both on and off the stage. The cloned soldiers look, think, and act alike, and their performance in battle proves beyond a doubt that they are hearty and hale members of the human race. She was hale and hearty when she attracted the recent party and all the Scully family wish her health and happiness for the future. Synonyms healthy, well, fit, fighting fit, in good health, bursting with health, in excellent shape, in fine fettle, fit as a fiddle, fit as a flea, in tip-top condition Origin Old English, northern variant of hāl ‘whole’. hale² verbheɪlhāl archaic with object and adverbial of direction Drag or draw forcibly. 〈古〉用力拖（或拉） he haled an old man out of the audience 他将一位老人从观众中拉了出来。 Example sentencesExamples Before I could say anything I felt myself being dragged, somehow I managed to grab Tori's shirt haling him to his feet, and dragging him along behind me. ‘Eric either you tell us what's wrong now, or I'll hale it out of you,’ I told him. In any case, the death of Pelléas is a crude murder by a crazed enemy, whose depravity has already been manifest in the horrendous scene in which Golaud hales Mélisande up and down by the hair of her lovely head. He talks about his love of music, quoting Shakespeare: ‘Isn't it strange that sheep guts should hale souls out of men's bodies?’ Tomorrow he will be haled before a court for his crimes. Origin Middle English: from Old French haler, from Old Norse hala. adj.1 verb.1
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