behave

• 機械などを）動かす；正しく振る舞う；（物事を）ある方法で行動させる。
• vt.秩序を保つ；ふるまう...

have、hold、behave。

behave

behave: [15] To ‘behave oneself’ originally meant literally to ‘have oneself in a particular way’ – have being used here in the sense ‘hold’ or ‘comport’. The be- is an intensive prefix. Of particular interest is the way in which the word preserves in aspic the 15th-century pronunciation of have in stressed contexts. For much of its history behave has been used with reference to a person’s bearing and public dignity (‘He was some years a Captain, and behaved himself with great gallantry in several engagements’, Richard Steele, Spectator Number 2, 1711), and the modern connotations of propriety, of ‘goodness’ versus ‘naughtiness’, are a relatively recent, 19th-century development.

The noun behaviour [15] was formed on analogy with the verb from an earlier haviour, a variant of aver ‘possession’ [14], from the nominal use of the Old French verb aveir ‘have’.
=> have

behave (v.)

early 15c., from be- intensive prefix + have in sense of "to have or bear (oneself) in a particular way, comport" (compare German sich behaben, French se porter). Cognate Old English compound behabban meant "to contain," and alternatively the modern sense of behave might have evolved from behabban via a notion of "self-restraint." Related: Behaved; behaving.

1. The aim of discipline is to teach children to behave acceptably.

規律の目的は、子供の振る舞いを適切に教育することです。

2.I 'll behave toward them as I would like to be treated.

私は彼らを他の人に扱ってほしいと思っています。

3.It is shocking that humans can behave with such bestiality towards others.

驚くべきことに、人間は同類に対してこの毒手を下すことができる。

4.It 's incredible that Peter can behave with such stupid lack of feeling.

ピーターがこんなに無感覚に行動しているなんて信じられない。

5.Under certain conditions，electrons can behave like waves rather than particles.

一定の条件下では、電子は粒子状運動ではなく波状運動をすることができる。