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waked    
wake的过去式和过去分词

wake的过去式和过去分词

Wake \Wake\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Waked}or {Woke} (?); p. pr. &
vb. n. {Waking}.] [AS. wacan, wacian; akin to OFries. waka,
OS. wak?n, D. waken, G. wachen, OHG. wahh?n, Icel. vaka, Sw.
vaken, Dan. vaage, Goth. wakan, v. i., uswakjan, v. t., Skr.
v[=a]jay to rouse, to impel. ????. Cf. {Vigil}, {Wait}, v.
i., {Watch}, v. i.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To be or to continue awake; to watch; not to sleep.
[1913 Webster]

The father waketh for the daughter. --Ecclus.
xlii. 9.
[1913 Webster]

Though wisdom wake, suspicion sleeps. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

I can not think any time, waking or sleeping,
without being sensible of it. --Locke.
[1913 Webster]

2. To sit up late festive purposes; to hold a night revel.
[1913 Webster]

The king doth wake to-night, and takes his rouse,
Keeps wassail, and the swaggering upspring reels.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]

3. To be excited or roused from sleep; to awake; to be
awakened; to cease to sleep; -- often with up.
[1913 Webster]

He infallibly woke up at the sound of the concluding
doxology. --G. Eliot.
[1913 Webster]

4. To be exited or roused up; to be stirred up from a
dormant, torpid, or inactive state; to be active.
[1913 Webster]

Gentle airs due at their hour
To fan the earth now waked. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

Then wake, my soul, to high desires. --Keble.
[1913 Webster]


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  • etymology - Past tense of wake: is there a difference between waked . . .
    Waked vs woke in current usage In current English, woke is the standard past tense of wake, both transitive and intransitive, causative or not; waked is marked as nonstandard (dialectical) or archaic, and it’s nowhere near as common as woke
  • What is the origin of sleep till I wake him?
    In King Lear, the phrase "If our father would sleep till I waked him" is used in Edmund's fake letter to Gloucester Apparently it means "if our father were dead"[1][2] What is the origin of the p
  • Awoken vs. awaked - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Our modern verb wake, waked woke, waked woke woken enjoys — or suffers from — the same historical confusion, and as John Lawler observes, is the original root verb that awake and awaken derive from It was also originally two different verbs, one strong and the other weak
  • Is it we held a wake or we waked for his life? [closed]
    It appears it is a local, dialectal use of wake: to wake: (Irish or North American dialect) Hold a vigil beside (someone who has died): we waked Jim last night (ODO) Its usage as a verb is quite ancient, but it appears to be uncommon now: Wake (verb): Meaning "a sitting up at night with a corpse" is attested from early 15c (the verb in this sense is recorded from mid-13c ) The custom largely
  • Is it grammatically correct to use Wake without up?
    Is it possible to use "wake" as a standalone verb, without it being followed by the preposition "up"? I heard the phrase, "I woke at 9:00 AM and felt strange", but it quickly got corrected by so
  • word choice - Which is grammatically correct: woke up by the. . . or . . .
    Which is grammatically correct? Sophia woke up by the rattling sound of her washing machine or Sophia woke up to the rattling sound of her washing machine
  • Queueing or Queuing - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Which spelling is better, queueing or queuing? Both words seem to mean the same, but there are two different spellings My context is: Queueing Latency versus Queuing Latency If both spelling
  • What is the origin of shorthand for with - gt; w ?
    CyberDefinitions gives a plausible explanation: Although its origin is contested, w has been used at least since the rise of the fast-food industry in the 1950s As a form of shorthand to save time when writing down food orders, waiters replaced the words "with" and "without" with the abbreviations w and w o Since that time, the use of w as an abbreviation of "with" has become much more
  • Are proportional and proportionate slightly different in usage?
    The word proportionate typically reflects a qualitative judgement that a magnitude, extent or importance, appraised approximately, is appropriate relative to another, or that two measures are in balance It connotes fairness, and is synonymous with commensurate The word proportional technically refers to two quantities varying in a fixed ratio; for example, retaliation is proportional to
  • Wake up Joe or Wake Joe up? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    "Wake up Joe" and "Wake Joe up" are both OK, and as you say the second flows better But if a pronoun is used then the second form is not only better, it is compulsory: "Wake him up" works, but "*Wake up him" is ungrammatical This is almost always the case when the preposition in a phrasal verb is used as an adverb rather than strictly as a preposition e g here "up" is an adverb because





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