英语词汇hero的起源、历史背景-英语词源词典

hero. The New York Times (October 15, 2003) says that “in 1936, Clementine Paddleford, the legendary food writer on the New York Herald Tribune, unwittingly named the sandwich, saying, ‘You’d have to be a hero to finish one.’ The same source quotes Howard Robboy, a sociologist who is an authority on the subject, as saying the hero (then called the Italian sand- wich) “was first made in New York in the late 19th century on the premises of Petrucci’s Wines and Brandies at 488 Ninth Av- enue near 37th St. The site is now Manganaro Foods. . . .”

词汇	hero
词源	hero. The New York Times (October 15, 2003) says that “in 1936, Clementine Paddleford, the legendary food writer on the New York Herald Tribune, unwittingly named the sandwich, saying, ‘You’d have to be a hero to finish one.’ The same source quotes Howard Robboy, a sociologist who is an authority on the subject, as saying the hero (then called the Italian sand- wich) “was first made in New York in the late 19th century on the premises of Petrucci’s Wines and Brandies at 488 Ninth Av- enue near 37th St. The site is now Manganaro Foods. . . .”
随便看	don’t let money burn a hole in your pocket don’t like the cut of his jib don’t look a gift horse in the mouth don’t look back something might be gaining on you don’t look now don’t make two bites of a cherry don’t play games with me don’t poke one-s nose into it don’t put off till tomorrow what you can do today don’t say it if you can grunt it don’t sell the steak sell the sizzle don’t stick your neck out don’t take any wooden nickels don’t that take the rag off the bush don’t want to pick up that snake now don’t wash your dirty linen in public don’t write it if you can say it doodlebug doo-doo doofus doolally dooley doolittle do’d it doorbuster doornail