| 释义 |
disgarnish, v.|dɪsˈgɑːnɪʃ|
[a. OF. desgarniss- extended stem of desgarnir, -guarnir (11th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), mod.F. dégarnir, f. des-, des- 4 + garnir to garnish.]
trans. To deprive of that which garnishes or furnishes; to strip of garnishment, disfurnish, despoil.
c1450Merlin 291 Thei wolde not disgarnyssh the londe of peple. 1481Caxton Myrr. iii. xxi. 181 Synne..is voyde and disgarnysshed of all goodnes. 1530Palsgr. 519/1 This house is disgarnysshed, me thynke, now he is gone. 1598Barret Theor. Warres v. i. 148 Whosoeuer is found disgarnished of his Armes. 1649Drummond of Hawthornden Hist. Jas. I, Wks. (1711) 2 If it should fall forth..that this prince by usurpers and rebels were disgarnished of his own crown. 1653H. Cogan tr. Pinto's Trav. lx. (1663) 247 The Scaffold was disgarnished of all the richest pieces about it. 1831Sir W. Napier Penins. War xi. viii. (Rtldg.) II. 125 The front..was..disgarnished of troops. 1868Holme Lee B. Godfrey xxvi. 137 The small sleeping-closets..had been disgarnished.
Hence disˈgarnished ppl. a.; -ing vbl. n.
1483Caxton G. de la Tour A j, They ben yonge and litil and dysgarnysshed of all wytte and reson. 1523Ld. Berners Froiss. I. ccclxxvi. 626 Whan they were come to this passage..they founde it nat disgarnished. 1812Edin. Rev. XX. 249 For the disgarnishing of idolatrous houses. |