episodeの意味・使い方・発音

episode

英 ['epɪsəʊd] 美 ['ɛpɪsod]

エピソード

epi-, on, other, -eis, into, see eisegesis (from eis-exegesis) -od, way, see anode. すなわち、挿入された、他の。

episode: episode: [17] In modern English, an episode is a component in a series of connected events, but originally it was something incidental, coming in adventitiously from the side. The word comes from Greek epeisódion ‘addition’, a noun use of the adjective epeisódios ‘coming in besides’. This was a compound formed from the prefix epí- ‘besides’ and the noun eísodos ‘coming in, entrance’ – which in turn was a compound formed from the preposition eis ‘into’ and hodós ‘way’ (a relative of Russian chodit’ ‘go’).
=> exodus
episode (n.): 1670s, "commentary between two choric songs in a Greek tragedy," also "an incidental narrative or digression within a story, poem, etc.," from French épisode or directly from Greek epeisodion "an episode," literally "an addition," noun use of neuter of epeisodios "coming in besides," from epi "in addition" (see epi-) + eisodos "a coming in, entrance" (from eis "into" + hodos "way"). Transferred sense of "outstanding incident, experience" first recorded in English 1773. Transferred by 1930s to individual broadcasts of serial radio programs.

1. Mr Butterfield denies having anything to do with the episode .: バートフィールド氏は、この件に関連していることを否定した。

2."It 's been a lovely day，"she said，dismissing the episode .: 「楽しい一日だった」と彼女は言って、それを頭の後ろに置いた。

3.The first episode occupies a peak evening viewing slot.: 第1話は夕方のゴールデン視聴時間帯を占めた。

4.This episode is bound to be a deep embarrassment for Washington.: この事件はワシントンを非常に困らせるに違いない。

5.The first episode will be shown tomorrow at 10.40 pm on ITV.: 第1話は、明日午後10時40分から独立テレビで放送される。