| 释义 |
▪ I. disrump, v.1|dɪsˈrʌmp|
[ad. L. disrump-ĕre (also dīrumpĕre) to break into pieces, burst asunder, f. dis- 1 + rumpĕre to break.]
To break up, burst asunder, disrupt (trans. and intr.).
(In quot. 1661, with a play upon the Rump Parliament.)
1581T. Nuce Seneca's Octavia ii. ii. 177 b, Let spouses age And curteous bashfull shame disrumpe your rage. 1661Sir H. Vane's Politics 16 Upon the sad approach of that Scotch Army, our forlorn Society..became dis-rumped. 1886Sat. Rev. 8 May 635/2 A caucus is a much worse monster than a dragon..and does not disrump so easily.
▪ II. disˈrump, v.2 nonce-wd.
[dis- 7 a.]
trans. To deprive of the rump.
1654Gayton Pleas. Notes iv. v. 196 The Barber..parts with his taile-piece, and walks as one of the disrump'd [printed dirump'd] Poultry. |