英语释义
1. to receive with the implied or expressed intention of returning the same or an equivalent
borrow a book from the library borrowed a dollar borrowing a cup of sugar from a neighbor
2. to borrow (money) with the intention of returning the same plus interest (see interest entry 1 sense 3a)
borrow money from the bank
3. to appropriate for one's own use
borrow a metaphor from Shakespeare
4. derive, adopt
traditions borrowed from African polytheism
5. to take (one) from a digit of the minuend in arithmetical subtraction in order to add as 10 to the digit holding the next lower place
6. to adopt into one language from another
The English word "entrepreneur" was borrowed from French.
7. lend
Borrow me your pencil.
8. to borrow something
borrows heavily from Nietzsche
9. to do something unnecessarily that may result in adverse reaction or repercussions
10. George Henry 1803–1881 English author
11. to take and use (something that belongs to someone else) for a period of time before returning it
12. to take and use up (something) with the promise to give back something of equal value
13. to use (an idea, saying, etc.) that was thought up by someone else
14. to take and use something with the promise of returning it Can I borrow your pen?
15. to use something begun or thought up by another adopt
borrow an idea
16. to adopt into one language from another
Many English words are borrowed from French.
17. to take or receive temporarily specifically to receive (money) with the intention of returning the same plus interest