| 释义 |
dulse|dʌls|
Forms: 7– dulse; also 7 duleasg, 8 dulish, Ir. delisk, Sc. dilse, 9 dellish, dulce, dul(l)esh, dylish, Ir. dillesk, -isk, -osk, dilex, Sc. dilce, dills.
[ad. Ir. and Gael. duileasg, in W. delysg.]
An edible species of seaweed, Rhodymenia palmata, having bright red, deeply divided fronds. In some parts applied to Iridæa edulis.
[1547Salesbury Welsh Dict., Dylysc, Tang.] 1684O'Flaherty West Connaught (1846) 99 Duleasg, or salt⁓leafe, is a weed growing on sea-rocks. 1698M. Martin Voy. St. Kilda (1749) 58 They boil the Sea-Plants, Dulse and Slake. 1707Sloane Jamaica I. 49 From this concretion..sticking to the leaves of the Delisk..it is that that plant is made delightful to the Irish palats. 1724Ramsay Tea-t. Misc. (1733) I. 91 Scrapt haddocks, wilks, dulse and tangle. 1732Arbuthnot Rules of Diet 257 Dilse, a Sea-Plant, antiscorbutick. 1807J. Hall Trav. Scot. II. 351 Farmers collecting the dilce (as they name it). 1859Longfellow in Life II. 387 The tide is low, and the purple dulse is lovely. 1875Ure's Dict. Arts I. 67 Rhodomenia palmata passes under a variety of names, dulse, dylish, or dellish. 1883J. B. Bloomfield in N. Okoshi Fisheries Japan (Fish. Exhib. Publ.) 27 A kind of seaweed called dilex, which they found upon the rocks. 1889Barrie Wind. Thrums iv, Dulse is roasted by twisting it round the tongs fired to a red-heat.
b. Comb., as dulse-dealer, dulse-green, dulse-man.
1854Illustr. Lond. News 5 Aug. 118/4 Occupations of the People..Dulse-dealer. 1883Century Mag. Sept. 730/2 Variously coloured tiles..dark leaden gray for mud..and dulse-green for sea-weed. 1889Barrie Wind. Thrums iv, The dulseman wheeled his slimy boxes to the top of the brae. |