charlotte是什么意思

charlotte

英 ['?ɑ?l?t] 美 ['?ɑrl?t]

Charlotte: fem. proper name, from the French fem. of Charlot, a diminutive of Charles. Meaning "apple marmalade covered with bread-crumbs" is attested from 1796, presumably from French (where, however, the dessert name is attested only from 1804), possibly from the fem. proper name, but the connection is obscure. Perhaps from some French dialect word. Compare Middle English charlette (mid-14c.) "dish containing meat, eggs, milk, etc.," said to be probably from Old French char laité "meat with milk."

The city in North Carolina, U.S., was settled c. 1750 and named for Princess Charlotte Sophia (1744-1818), who married George III of England in 1761; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada, also was named for her (1763).

2. At Temple station, Charlotte rushed into the Ladies.: 一到坦普爾站，夏洛特立即沖進了女廁所。

3. Now the parents have separated and Charlotte is up for adoption.: 現(xiàn)在這對夫婦已經(jīng)離婚,Charlotte則由收養(yǎng)人養(yǎng)大.

4. "I was hot," I could still hear Charlotte say with her delicious French accent.: “我很熱，”夏洛特那帶有甜美法國口音的話語仍在我的腦際盤旋。

5. He could not do anything more than what he promised — namely, to look after Charlotte's estate.: 他只能做到自己答應的事,那就是照看夏洛蒂的產(chǎn)業(yè).