| 释义 |
▪ I. ˈfugitate, ppl. a. Sc. Law.
[ad. L. fugitāt-us, pa. pple. of fugitāre: see next.]
Outlawed.
1752J. Louthian Form of Process (ed. 2) 235 Such of the Pannels as were absent, were fugitate.
▪ II. fugitate, v.|ˈfjuːdʒɪteɪt|
[f. L. fugitāt- ppl. stem of fugitāre, frequentative vb. f. fugĕre to flee, but as used in Sc. Law f. fugit-ive + -ate3.]
1. trans. Sc. Law. To declare fugitive, to outlaw.
1721Wodrow Sufferings Ch. Scotl. I. 11 On the 10th of October [1660] the Committee fugitate Sir Archibald Johnstoun of Waristoun [and others]. 1766Chron. in Ann. Reg. 63/1 The offenders were both fugitated for non-appearance.
2. intr. To run away. rare—1.
1830Fraser's Mag. I. 182 My valet..had edged to the door, and was on the point of fugitating.
Hence ˈfugitated ppl. a., put to flight, expelled.
1824J. McCulloch Highlands Scotl. IV. 171 Many manuscripts were carried to Douay, Rome, and Ratisbon, by the fugitated monks. |