| 释义 |
▪ I. † disˈbar, v.1 Obs.
[f. dis- 1 + bar v.: cf. OF. desbarrer, mod.F. débarrer to unbar: see debar.]
trans. To exclude, shut out, prevent, stop; = debar v.
1565Golding Ovid's Met. x. (1593) 255 Then Neptunes impe her swiftnesse to disbarre, Trolld downe a tone-side of the way one apple of the three. 1571― Calvin on Ps. To Rdr. 10 Too the intent all vaunting myght bee disbarred the further of. 1598Barret Theor Warres iv. iv. 114 To disbarre all odds and inconueniences.
▪ II. disbar, v.2|dɪsˈbɑː(r)|
[f. dis- 7 + bar n.1]
1. trans. To expel from the bar; to deprive of the status and privileges of a barrister.
1633R. Verney in Verney Papers (1853) 157 He is to be degraded in the universitie, disbarred at the innes of court. 1828Edin. Rev. XLVIII. 495 In his Utopia such practisers..would be disbarred. 1848Wharton Law Lex., Disbarring, expelling a barrister from the bar, a power vested in the benchers of the four inns of court, subject to an appeal to fifteen Judges. 1871Daily News 15 Apr. 2 In the event of a barrister being disbarred..the Judges may revise and reverse the decrees of the benchers.
†2. To deprive of bars or that which bars. Obs.
1636N. Wallington in Ann. Dubrensia (1877) 33 When all forts are disbarr'd Of Battlements, of Gunnes, and Bulwarkes marr'd. |