Joe

英 [dʒəʊ] 美

joe (n.): "coffee," by 1941, perhaps late 1930s, of unknown origin. Meaning "generic fellow, man" is from 1846, from the pet-form of Joseph (q.v.). Used in a wide range of invented names meaning "typical male example of," for example Joe college "typical college man" (1932); Joe Blow "average fellow" is U.S. military slang, first recorded 1941. "Dictionary of American Slang" lists, among other examples, Joe Average, Beige, Lunch Bucket, Public, Sad, Schmoe, Six-pack, Yale, Zilch

1. "Will Joe be here at Christmas?" — "I expect so.": “圣诞节时乔会来这里吗？”——“我想会的。”

2. Joe had a low, guttural voice with a mid-Western accent.: 乔说话声音低沉粗嘎，带着中西部地区的腔调。

3. Joe forced a smile, but underneath he was a little disturbed.: 乔强颜欢笑，但内心里感到有些不安。

4. City's principal marksman was Joe Harvey who scored seventeen goals.: 市队的头号射手是打进17粒进球的乔·哈维。