United NationsyoudaoicibaDictYouDict[United Nations 词源字典]
1942, "the Allied nations at war with the Axis powers;" the international body (officially the United Nations Organization) was chartered in 1945.
Such negotiation as may occur in New York is not conducted within the walls of the tall building by the East River: it is carried out elsewhere, in accordance with those principles of courtesy, confidence and discretion which must for ever remain the only principles conducive to the peaceful settlement of disputes. [Harold Nicholson, "The Evolution of Diplomatic Method," 1954]
[United Nations etymology, United Nations origin, 英语词源]
wild (adj.)youdaoicibaDictYouDict
Old English wilde "in the natural state, uncultivated, untamed, undomesticated, uncontrolled," from Proto-Germanic *wilthja- (cognates: Old Saxon wildi, Old Norse villr, Old Frisian wilde, Dutch wild, Old High German wildi, German wild, Gothic wilþeis "wild," German Wild (n.) "game"), from PIE root *welt- "woodlands; wild" (see wold).
Ursula ... hath bin at all the Salsbury rasis, dancing like wild with Mr Clarks. [letter, 1674]
Meaning "sexually dissolute, loose" is attested from mid-13c. Meaning "distracted with excitement or emotion, crazy" is from 1590s. U.S. slang sense of "exciting, excellent" is recorded from 1955. As an adverb from 1540s. Baseball wild pitch is recorded from 1867. Wildest dreams attested from 1717. Wild West in a U.S. context recorded by 1826. Wild Turkey brand of whiskey (Austin Nichols Co.) in use from 1942.
aerificationyoudaoicibaDictYouDict
"Aeration (now especially of soil or turf)", Late 18th cent.; earliest use found in William Nicholson (1753–1815), chemist and inventor. From classical Latin āēr air + -ification.
acinousyoudaoicibaDictYouDict
"Resembling a cluster of grapes in form", Early 19th cent.; earliest use found in William Nicholson. From classical Latin acinōsus acinose; compare -ous.
nebule (2)youdaoicibaDictYouDict
"A moulding of a wavy or serpentine form", Early 19th century; earliest use found in Peter Nicholson (1765–1844), architectural writer and mathematician. Apparently from French nébulé nebuly; however, compare French nébules (plural) architectural moulding of a wavy form.