2020年1月23日 · Definition of ow'st @CynthiaEmi That is very old English, that isn't spoken anymore. The "'st" conjugation is a very old term for "you currently do", or "you currently have". In that sentence, what Shakespeare is saying in "Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow'st" is "Don't lose the beauty you have." "Fair" is a term for "beauty", as in "fair maiden". "But thy eternal Summer shall not fade ...

1. It is a joke. 'ow' is a sound you make when you hurt yourself. So that they are saying that knowledge is going to be painful. 2. Book 'em comes from police jargon. It is literally 'book them for a crime' which means to take the suspect to the police station and do all the paperwork and such to formally accuse someone of breaking the law. The expression can also be used figuratively.|1 ...

2020年5月25日 · What does "OW" mean here? "Bee (h) was the "OW" in the last book in the last book of the series."

2025年3月3日 · 1. It is a joke. 'ow' is a sound you make when you hurt yourself. So that they are saying that knowledge is going to be painful. 2. Book 'em comes from police jargon. It is literally 'book them for a crime' which means to take the suspect to the police station and do all the paperwork and such to formally accuse someone of breaking the law.

Definition of ow It’s the sound people make when they get hurt, like “ouch”.

2019年5月20日 · Definition of owie ow It's something people say when they get hurt.

2023年4月27日 · 【ネイティブが回答】「英語（アメリカ）」についての質問が集まってます。3件の回答を確認する！Hinativeでは外国語の勉強で気になったことを、ネイティブスピーカーに簡単に質問できます。

更新于 2025年3月3日 yuan_yue. 大约 1 小时

2025年3月3日 · 1. Knowledge is spelled kn*ow*ledge. Without more context, I assume that "ow" means ouch. It might just be a silly meaningless joke, or it might mean " We make getting knowledge painful." This is a fairly common format. A school might say "We put the "fun" in fundamentals." Which would mean "We make learning fundamentals fun.

The "ow" in "window" does not have a specific meaning on its own, but rather is part of the word's history and etymology. Window comes from the Old Norse word "vindauga", which means "wind eye".|Thank you @Zpxx ! I never knew that. Very interesting.