bottom on

English

Verb

bottom on (third-person singular simple present bottoms on, present participle bottoming on, simple past and past participle bottomed on)

(transitive) To ground or base on
- 1839, Henry Lee, ‎Charles Carter Lee, Observations on the writings of Thomas Jefferson:
  Unversed in financial projects and calculations and budgets, his approbation of them was bottomed on his confidence in the man. But Hamilton was not only a monarchist, but for a monarchy bottomed on corruption.
- 1844, Edward Dorr Griffin, Sermons, Not Before Published, on Various Practical Subjects:
  Commutative justice relates to the exchange of one thing for another, and is bottomed on the principle of something for something, or as the lawyers say, quid pro quo.
- 1993, William Safire, Mangled Metaphors:
  Karen Stimson, director of Largesse, a group that fights sizism, weighed in with this comment to The A.P.: "Being fat has always meant being downwardly mobile, especially for women. Society discriminates against people of size." The phrase is bottomed on people of color, an 18th-century term for "nonwhites" enjoying new popularity among those not pigmentally deprived.

单词	bottom on
释义	bottom on English Verb bottom on (third-person singular simple present bottoms on, present participle bottoming on, simple past and past participle bottomed on) (transitive) To ground or base on 1839, Henry Lee, ‎Charles Carter Lee, Observations on the writings of Thomas Jefferson: Unversed in financial projects and calculations and budgets, his approbation of them was bottomed on his confidence in the man. But Hamilton was not only a monarchist, but for a monarchy bottomed on corruption. 1844, Edward Dorr Griffin, Sermons, Not Before Published, on Various Practical Subjects: Commutative justice relates to the exchange of one thing for another, and is bottomed on the principle of something for something, or as the lawyers say, quid pro quo. 1993, William Safire, Mangled Metaphors: Karen Stimson, director of Largesse, a group that fights sizism, weighed in with this comment to The A.P.: "Being fat has always meant being downwardly mobile, especially for women. Society discriminates against people of size." The phrase is bottomed on people of color, an 18th-century term for "nonwhites" enjoying new popularity among those not pigmentally deprived.
随便看	ఉచితముగా ఉచ్చ ఉచ్చపోయు ఉచ్చము ఉచ్చారణ ఉచ్చారణము ఉచ్చు ఉచ్ఛారణ ఉచ్ఛ్వాసం ఉచ్ఛ్వాసము ఉజియబోడ ఉజ్జయిని ఉటంకించు ఉట్టి ఉట్టిచీల ఉట్టిమీద వెన్న వుండగా, వూరెల్లా నేతికి దేవులాడనేల ఉట్టిసీల ఉట్టుచీల ఉట్టుసీల ఉట్లు ఉఠ్ఠాణి ఉడుం ఉడుత ఉడుతభక్తి ఉడుతలు