chopの意味・使い方・発音

chop

英 [tʃɒp] 美 [tʃɑp]

チョップ

何かを切る音を模したオノマトペの可能性。

chop: chop: There are three distinct words chop in English. The oldest [14] originally meant ‘trade, barter’, but it is now found only in the phrase chop and change. It appears to come from Old English cēapian ‘trade’, which is related to English cheap. Chop ‘jaw, jowl’ [15] (now usually in the plural form chops) is of unknown origin; the now archaic chap is a variant. Chop ‘cut’ [16] seems ultimately to be the same word as chap (as in ‘chapped lips’), and may be related to Middle Low German kappen ‘chop off’. The specific noun sense ‘meat cutlet’ dates from the 15th century.
=> chap, cheap
chop (v.1): "to cut with a quick blow," mid-14c., of uncertain origin, perhaps from Old North French choper (Old French coper "to cut, cut off," 12c., Modern French couper), from Vulgar Latin *cuppare "to behead," from a root meaning "head," but influenced in Old French by couper "to strike." Related: Chopped; chopping.
chop (v.2): "shift quickly," 1530s, earlier "to bargain" (early 15c.), ultimately from Old English ceapian "to bargain" (see cheap); here with a sense of "changing back and forth," probably from common expressions such as to chop and change "barter." To chop logic is recorded from 1570s. Related: Chopped; chopping.
chop (n.): "act of chopping," mid-14c., from chop (v.1). Meaning "piece cut off" is mid-15c.; specifically "slice of meat" from mid-17c. Sense of "a blow, strike" is from 1550s.

1. He won 't say which programmes are for the chop .: 彼はどのプロジェクトが殺されるか言いたくない。

2.Roughly chop the tomatoes and add them to the casserole.: トマトをほぼすべて切って煮込み鍋に入れる。

3.Sometimes they have to chop down a tree for firewood.: 彼らは木を切って薪にするしかなかったことがある。

5.Will you chop an onion up for me？

玉ねぎをみじん切りにしてくれませんか。