| 释义 |
galeated, ppl. a.|ˈgælɪeɪtɪd|
[f. as prec. + -ed1.]
1. Shaped like a helmet.
1686Phil. Trans. XVI. 286 The Flowers are Mono⁓petalous, labiated for the most part or galeated. 1750G. Hughes Barbadoes 155 The flowers are of the galeated, monopetalous kind. 1859R. F. Burton Centr. Afr. in Jrnl. Geog. Soc. XXIX. 222 Patches and beauty-spots in the most eccentric shapes—buttons, crescents, and galeated lines.
2. Zool. Covered as with a helmet; furnished with a galea.
1728Woodward Fossils, Lett. i. 10 An Echinites, and form'd in the shell of the galeated Echinus Spatagus. 1749Phil. Trans. XLVI. 146, I have seen some Specimens of the common pileated and galeated Echinites.
3. Furnished with a helmet; wearing a helmet.
1760Swinton in Phil. Trans. LI. 855 The drapery like⁓wise of the galeated figure..is something different. 1879H. Phillips Notes Coins 9 The galeated head of Minerva.
b. fig. galeated preface: a rendering of L. prologus galeatus, the name given to Jerome's preface to his Latin version of Samuel and Kings.
1772Nugent tr. Hist. Fr. Gerund Pref. 9 A galeated preface would be too latinized a term for a work not professedly divine. |