| 释义 |
▪ I. inarm, v.|ɪnˈɑːm|
Also 9 enarm.
[f. in-1 or in-2 + arm n.1: cf. F. embracer, -brasser to embrace.]
trans. To clasp within or as with the arms; to embrace; to throw the arms round. Hence inˈarmed, inˈarming ppl. adjs.
1612Selden Illustr. Drayton's Poly-olb. xiii. 223 Warwickshire..you might call Middle-Engle for equality of distance from the inarming Ocean. 1713M. Henry Wks. (1835) II. 271/2 He [Christ] inarmed them [children], he took them into his embraces. 1839Bailey Festus xix. (1852) 276 As the twin tidal wave inarms the world. 1871R. Ellis Catullus lxiv. 28 Thee could Thetis inarm, most beauteous Ocean-daughter. 1875Browning Aristoph. Apol. 11 Fire should have flung a passion of embrace About thee..resplendently inarmed. 1876― A Forgiveness 126 Gallant and lady..Enarming each the other. 1881F. W. H. Myers Wordsworth 43 Norway's inarming melancholy sea.
▪ II. inarm
obs. form of enarm, to arm.
1552Lyndesay Monarche 2150 Ane man of weir, Inarmit weill with sword and speir. |