| 释义 |
† disaˈccompany, v. Obs. rare.
[f. dis- 6 + accompany v.]
trans. To cease to accompany or frequent; to deprive of one's company. Hence † disaˈccompanied ppl. a., deprived of company; unaccompanied; unfrequented; companionless.
1598Florio, Sconuersare, to disaccompanie, to vnfrequent. Sconuersatione, a disaccompanying, an vnfrequenting. 1618Daniel Coll. Hist. Eng. (1621) 20 To come disaccompanied was for neither [life nor honour]. 1631Celestina xxi. 201 Tell me what hast thou done with my daughter? where hast thou bestow'd her? who shall accompany my disaccompanied habitation? |