next: [OE] Etymologically, something that is next is ‘nearest’. The word comes, like its Germanic relatives, German nächste, Dutch naaste, Swedish näst, and Danish næst, from a prehistoric ancestor formed from *nēkh- ‘near’ (from which English nigh is descended) and the superlative suffix *-istaz. A parallel comparative formation has given English near. => near, nigh
next (adj.)
Old English niehsta, nyhsta (West Saxon), nesta (Anglian) "nearest, closest," superlative of neah (West Saxon), neh (Anglian) "nigh;" from Proto-Germanic *nekh- "near" + superlative suffix *-istaz. Cognate with Old Norse næstr, Dutch naast "next," Old High German nahisto "neighbor," German nächst "next." Adverbial and prepositional use from c. 1200. Phrase the next person "a typical person" is from 1857.
实用例句
1. I would prefer him to be with us next season.
我更希望他下一个赛季和我们在一起。
来自柯林斯例句
2. The three parties will meet next month to work out remaining differences.
三方将在下个月会面，以解决余下的分歧。
来自柯林斯例句
3. China enters a new five-year plan period next year.
中国明年开始进入新一个五年计划期。
来自柯林斯例句
4. He will soon be back in training for next year's National.
他将很快回来为明年的全国联赛进行特训。
来自柯林斯例句
5. I'm going to write him in on my ballot next year.
