| 释义 |
† subagiˈtation Obs. rare.
[ad. L. subagitātio, -ōnem, n. of action f. subagitāre (see prec.).]
1. Carnal knowledge.
1658Phillips. 1675J. Smith Chr. Relig. Appeal i. vii. 56 That he might, by those Subagitations of their Wives, bolt out the secrets of their Husbands.
2. Used for subaction (sense 1).
1653R. G. tr. Bacon's Hist. Winds, etc. 366 With us by the subagitation [orig. subactione] and concoction of the Celestials, every tangible thing is not only not condensed to the height, but is also mixed with some spirit. |