把東西排好的人
核心畫面直接落在人身上。這一族裡一個是安排事情,一個是安排聲音,動作完全一樣。
noun · B2
Someone who plans and sets up things for other people, such as a trip, an event, or a deal.
安排者/籌辦者
Think of someone standing in front of a pile of things that already exist — chairs, flights, instruments, voices — and putting them into an order that works. Nothing new is invented. The pieces were all there before; what changes is where each one goes and when it arrives. Every use of this word is that same person in a different room: one lays out hotels and trains, one lays out violins and drums, and one of them is not a person at all but a keyboard laying out a backing band while you play.
The packet's Wiktionary etymology derives arrange from Old French arangier, formed on a- plus reng, a row or rank (itself from Frankish *rank). So the oldest picture under this word is putting things into a row, which is still what every sense describes.
資料裡的 Wiktionary 字源把 arrange 回溯到古法文 arangier,由 a- 加上 reng 組成,而 reng 的意思是「一排、一列」(再往前來自法蘭克語 *rank)。所以這個字最底層的畫面就是「把東西排成一排」——今天每一個意思講的還是同一件事。
Wiktionary etymology supplied in this packet (kaikki:3f6f69a190036ae4:1336515742): Old French arangier < a- + reng 'row, rank' > Middle English arengen > English arrange + -er
Two branches
把東西排好的人
核心畫面直接落在人身上。這一族裡一個是安排事情,一個是安排聲音,動作完全一樣。
noun · B2
Someone who plans and sets up things for other people, such as a trip, an event, or a deal.
安排者/籌辦者
替你排好的機器
同樣的工作,換成機器來做:你按和弦,它照你選的風格把整組伴奏排好。名字直接沿用做這件事的人。
noun · C1
An electronic keyboard that plays backing parts for you. You choose a style, play the chords with one hand, and the keyboard fills in the rest of the band in that style.
自動伴奏鍵盤