late Old English sott "stupid person, fool," from Old French sot, from Gallo-Roman *sott- (probably related to Medieval Latin sottus, c.800), of uncertain origin, with cognates from Portugal to Germany. Surviving meaning "one who is stupefied with drink" first recorded 1590s. As a verb, it is attested from c. 1200, but usually besot.
雙語(yǔ)例句
1. The auto Die Bonder for SOT - 23 transistor is a high - speed , high - precision, machinery electronics integrated equipment.