英['kɔːtʃɪp]美['kɔːrtʃɪp]
记忆方法
词源记忆法
来自court，宫廷。原指侍臣对君主的态度，后词义外延不断扩大。
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
A courtship is a period in a romantic couple's relationship when they are dating. Most partners go through a courtship before deciding to get married.
Courtship is an old-fashioned word, assuming that two people who love each other will eventually get married. If your uncle and aunt only met a few weeks before their wedding, you can say they had a brief courtship — and if you have friends who aren't married but have been together for years, you could describe their decades-long courtship. The word is indeed old-fashioned, from the 16th century when it meant “paying court to a woman with intention of marriage.”