| 释义 |
exhibitory, a. and n.|ɛgˈzɪbɪtərɪ|
[ad. L. exhibitōri-us, f. exhibēre: see exhibit and -ory.]
A. adj.
1. a. Intended to exhibit, set forth, or display. b. Of or pertaining to display or exhibition.
1772Warton Life Sir T. Pope (1780) 379 note, An exhibitory bill..of expences for their removal this year. 1849Ruskin Sev. Lamps i. §8. 18 The treatment of the Papists' temple is eminently exhibitory; it is surface work throughout. 1879H. N. Hudson Hamlet Pref. 15 Knowledge..less available for..exhibitory purposes. 1882Century Mag. XXV. 101 The gay, storm-beleaguered camp, in the words of its exhibitory press, began to ‘boom’.
2. Intended to cause the exhibition or production of an article in dispute.
1886Muirhead in Encycl. Brit. XX. 709/1 If the respondent obeyed the order in a restitutory or exhibitory decree, there was an end of the matter.
†B. n. A procedure with regard to the ‘exhibition’ of remedies. Obs.
1607T. Walkington Opt. Glass 14 Physicians..(whose exhibitories to themselues do not parallele their prescripts..to others). |